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01-January-Mocksville Enterprisem m im Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium “THE NBWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUDSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" •w ^ a Read By The Peoplo. Who Are Able To' Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 6G MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1934 ’No. 10 ADVANCE MUSIC CLUB MET WITH MRS. C. D. PEE(BLBS FIRST AID CLASS IN MOCKSVILLE JANUARY 15 The Advance Music ,Glub met Novcm'ber 22, 1933 at Mrs. C. D. Peebles’. All the officers ibcing elected previous to this meeting except the reporter. Miss Jiic- (juoiine Liven'good was elected to serve in that capacity. At ,• the close of the business session the followinfi: program was .rendered: Solo, Summer Morninfj, Jacquc' line Livenjiood; Solo, The Ro bins Return, Treva Liveniiood; Duet, Learninji to Waltz, Roso, mai'y Livengood and Wilma Potts; Solo, Woodland Echoes, .Tuanita Hendrix; Solo, Black Hawk Waltz, : Mary Francis March; Trio, In the Arena, Trnva Livengood, Jacqueline Liventiood and Jennie Lowe Peebles; Solo, Flower Song, Mary Lillian Or- rell; Solo, Missouri Waltz, Jennie Lowe Peebles; Duet, May Morn ing, Lena Councill Hendrix and Mary Francis March; Solo, Clim'b ing, Vannio Joyce Rdbertson; Solo, The March of T'he Animals, Foy Robertson; Duet, In Martial Spirits, Juanita Hendrix ana Trova Livengood; Solo, Rose Pe tal',, Wilma Potts; Trio, Trip ping over the Lawn, Mary Lil lian Orrell, Juanita Hendrix and Jennie Lowe Peebles; Trio, Twi light Song, Jacqueline Livengood, Vivian Rathburn and Jennie Lowe Peebles; Duet, Hurrah fo.- America, Vivian Rathburn and Jacqueline Livengood. Ait the close ihome made candy was sei- vtd. METHODIST CIRCLES MEET The three circles of the Mattie Eiiton Auxiliary met as follows on Monday: Circle 1, mot with Miss Ossio Alli.son on Mondaj- evening, with the chairman, Mrb. P. G. Brown loading the devo- tionals. The Bi'ble study of para bles was given by Mrs. 55. N. An- (lorson, Mrs. Hattie McGuire and Miss 'Ruth Booo, and the latter gave World Outlook Items. Offi cers were oloctcd as follows: Miss Ruth JJooe, secretary; Miss Martha Call, auxiliary treasurer, Mrs. Marvin Waters, local trna^ surer; Mrs. 'C. H. Tomlinson, so cial service committco. Fruit punch and cookies wore served, 'liie menibci'ii prusont were: Mes- damcs P. G. Brown, N. Ander son, Hattie McGuire, C. H. Tom linson, S. M. Call, Marvin Wat ers, Misses Ruth Booo, Jessica [McKee, Ossie Allison and Martha iCall, and the visitors were Mes^ I dames E. J. Harbison, E. H. Mor- Iri.s and P. J. Jolinson. Circle 2 met with Mrs. E. W. V"'j!Cro\v on Monday aftei'noon, with ^ 'Miss Kate Brown, the chairman, lin charge of the dovotionals. jM iss Bertha Lee read a New pear’s message from The Advo cate, and Miss Alice Lee reviewv ed an article in The World Out- gucik- Oifi c.e)is..eJ ec ted _ w er e-i-M r 3. IW. Crow, secretary; Mrs. J. |L Thompson, auxiliary treasur- !)•; Mrs. C. N. Christian, local troasurer; Mrs. C. L. Thompson, social service committee. Toast ed sandwiches, pickle and tea vere served. The members pre sent wore Miss Kate Brown, Mes' Jumes E. J, Harbison, E. W. ]row, J. H. Thompson, D. R. Stroud, C. N. Christian, W. L. Moore, C. L. Thompson, P. J. Johnson, W. IF. Kiger, Miss Ber tha Lee, Miss Alice Lee and one fisitor. Miss Ruth Booe. The American Red Cross, un der the direction of iDr. Lester Martin, will give a First Aid course in the Mbcksville' School beginning January 16th. We are planting, in part, a letter from Miss Lina Buckley, of Winston.iSal;em, explaining the course to be given, “Dr. Lester Martin at my re- ^(juest has agreed to- teach this First Aid course, volunteering his services without pay. Mr, W. F. Robinson and Mr. Staton 'both I're very much interested in thu benefits wiiiiich the school chil dren who register for this course will receive. The instruction pre- (pares laymen to udininistor First Aid to an injured persoii. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MET Circle No. 1 of the Presbyter ian Auxiliary met at the home of Miss Willie Miller on Monday afternoon, with the chairniati, Mrs. Hugh Lagle, presiding. The dovotionals were conducted by U. D. C. PRESIDENT’S LETTER Wilson, N. C. January 1, 1934 Dear Madam President: This letter carries to you my most cordial Now Year greeting:3 and the sincere wish for a yeai Mrs. Alice iWoodruff, and inter-j of happine.ss and prosperity for esting Homo Mission questions you and for your chapter. in the Missionary Survey were discussed. Those present were Mesdumes Hugh Lagle, Alice Woodruff, R. B. Sanford, Knox Johnstone, C. G. Woodruff, Hugh Sanford, Miss Salile Hunter and Miss Willie Miller, Circle 2 met with Mrs. John Lot us put behind us the hard ships, difficulties and discour agements of 1933 and resolve to make the new year one of growth and accomplishment along ail lines of U. D. C. endeavor. If we are sufficiently interested in and ir. earnest about the cause which DEATH CLAIMS MRS. P. S. EARLY AT HOME HERE I.arew on Monday afternoon, with we represent we can make this an Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, the ch air-! outstanding year in our Division man, presiding. Mrs. Larew had! my faith in your loyalty and aiiiiity makes me very confident that our work will go forward. , Please do not overlook the fact charge of the dovotionals, and IMrs. T. B. Bailey and Mrs. W. I. , ^ J . .Howell spoke of the departments, in other w(>rds, to' protect the J qi ^ggg^|j]y.g- Missions, that taxes and sinking fund must injurod^Jrom further injury and Questions in The Survey were be paid ibefore the first of Feb- ‘.......... ............ ‘ ‘ also studied, 'f'he members pre- I'uary. Make an earnest effort to sent included Mesdames J. B. collect dues and send in taxes on Johnstone, T'. B. Bailey, W. nn members just as soon as to sec that he is in the best pob sible condition when the doctor arrives. I use the word "protect” •because oftentimes a person with a fractured bone may be moved in t'he wrong manner which may result in more serious injury than having not been| moved at all. First Aid teaches how to prevenlt ,'a person who has been severely cut from bleed ing to death. By knowing just whore to apply pressure, one can stop the blood flowing from the wound and' this is one of the most important bits of ' know)- Indge to be gained from First | Aid, for in. this type of injury, the attention must be immediate | to prevent fatal consequenceb. In short, the First Aid courst. gives instruction on how to meet all common emergencies. The class will ,be limited in size and number and pupils so chosen that at Iho conclusion of tho course we may have First, Aiders riding cach school bus. In other communities we it a requirement for a bus driver to pass the First Aid tests. The coursc ro(iuiros fifteen hours of class room W'ork, and we only wish that it were possible that this course could bo offered in Howell, John Larew, G. G. Daniel and H. T. Brqnegar. MR. G. V. HORN SELLS INTEREST IN LOCAL STORE possible. Try to got (Ijack old momibers, so that their names may be sent in on your first list. Tho treasurer will send you typ ed list and remittance ■ blanks. Please follow her instructions Mr. G. V. Horn who since last August has been associated with Enclosed.you will find order Mr. D. L. Parduo in tho store the United Daughter Mrs. P. S. Early, 82 passed away last night at 7 o’clock аг her home, 446 Brent street. She had been, in ill health about one year and her condition had been critical sinco December 13. Born October G, 1851, a daugh ter of Jamds and. Jane Long B’ackwcll, Mrs.' Early had resid ed for a number of years in i\[oul<3ville and Davie county, coming to this city in 190G. Her husbaiul passed-away July 12, 1920. She was a member of the First Baptist Chui'ch at' Mocks- ville and was well known in this city and Davie county. Her many admirable traits made her a host of friends and the news of her passing will occasion keen re gret. Tho survivors iricUulo two dau- £fhtors, Misses Blanche and GVace Early of this city; four sons, R. B. Early and J. ,H. Early of this city; F. T. Early of Chattanooga, who spent iChristmas with his mother and T. A. Early of this city; thirteen grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. C. C. Haymore, of Mount Airy, who has been spend- MOCKSVILLE WILL PLAY ADVANCE FRIDAY NIGHT The Mocksville ' High School Basket Ball teams w ill play Ad vance High School here Friday night in ,a double header. The games wilL.begin at 7:30 o’clock. New seats have .been built in tht> gymnasium and arc very com fortable, so come out IFi’iday nig'ht and enjoy two good games. On Tue.sday night, Jah. lGth. the local boys and'girls will meet Clemmons Ji'ere. These games will bd filled with plenty of action. On Friday night, Jan, 19th, Mr. Madison, former coach here, will bring his teams from Farm ington down for a pair of games with the local teams. Everybody should see these games, ^because Mr, Madison is a good coach and it is expected that he will bring good tsams. Everjibody come out and see these games. MR. AND MRS. LeGRAND HAVE FAMILY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand entertained at a delightful turkey dinner on Sunday, the attractivo .....................___________________ centerpiece being-a potted poin- ing the winter with Mrs. Early. ®ottia. Covers were laid for Mr. formerly owned by Hendrick.s & Martin, of this place has sold his interests in said store to Mr. I'ardue, who will continue the business at tho same old stand. Mr. Horn will become connect- of the Confederacy Magazine. Every chapter should subscribe, the Magazine should be placed in schoois and public libraries ann members of your chapter should bn interested in subscrfbing, too. You w ill find it a great hotn fn e d w i t h T h o T o m - T r a c y S t o r e s o f y o u r C h a p t e r w o r k a n d c a n n o t W i n s t o n - S a l o m a n d w i l l e n t e r n r f o r d t o b e w i t h o u t i t . S e n d a l l u p o n h i s n e w d u t i e s J a n . 1 5 t h . s u b s c r i p t i o n s t o M i s s C l a u d i a P R F q E N ' i ^ M O N F T A U Y P O T T r Y i P 'K o y - ' N e w s P u b l i s h i n g C o „ W y - t h e v l l l e . V a „ b e f o r e t h e 1 6 t h o f A I D S l A R H E E L ( ! ' A R M I N G ] ? (;,{ j,.u a r y , i f p o s s i b l e . Tho funeral was conducted’Mrs. W. H. LeGrand, Mr. and 5» at the home Sunday afternoon at LeGrand, of Daj^tonu '•s 3 o’clock by Or. J. R. Jester and f '“- MJ's. John . Rev. D. H. Wilcox. Interment LeGrand and Clarabel, Mr. and took place in the family plot in Mrs. L. C. LeGrand and Clinurd, Rose Cemetery at Mocksville. , O" Sunday evening Mr. and 'Pallbearers were J. R. Flet-'"^’'« / ^ '^ ^ r a n t were host and Cher, Dr. W. J. Conrad, Dr. J. c. | enjoyadle family Watkins, Sam T. Davis, Rev. Fred 'J., N. Day and 0. V. Strickland.-' ’ -------- Journal and Sentinel. I A g a i n t h e p o r t a n c e I would stress the Im- of .regular monthlyBoth tho economic and monetary policies of the federal mccX'ing's, -svith fVoV discussion of ous., bringing marked U. D. C. causes and activities improvements in southern agri- and with intcrestng historical cultural conditions, according to progranis. Dr. G. W. Forster, head of tno I hope that every chapter will department of agricultural oco- celebrate tho birthday anniversa- nomics at N. C. State CoTIego. ii'ie.s of Gonurals Loo and Jackson In North Caroline alone, he and of Matthew Fontaine Maury a irth 7 “schooTs“in rhe^conntv, Vt^«;'!'’' ¡ ~ e for in January. A.sk your schools to may be that another year ^.vill i f enable us to extend the work intoi«V‘" " Г ”"''"'’ the other schools in the county.-'i ^140,000,000 ,n М-Ш - an _____________________ I increase oi' 'U! percent. Due to USE IDLE LAND TO FIGHT PLANT DISEASE North Carolina farmers suf fer an anflual loss of several million dollars as a result of tho plant diseases affecting the principal crops of this State, ac W. B. LeGirand. Yellow jossamini. and candles decorated the ta'ble, and supper was aerve’d 'buffet stylo. CHILBLAIN TIME (By >Dr. William J. Scholda) . During extremely cold weath- Oi’. espsnially when the;; air is '“I charged, with moisture, • .people ,, ■,, r. ^ , 1 r¡who have (I weak circulation suf- cording to Bv. R.'F. Poo e, plan f ,, that quite common con- pathologist of the Agricultural' ¡¡tjon, called chilblain.' l.xperiraont Station, ■ | Symptoms of Chilblain , I'he .crops chiefly atlected! Because, poor ciculation' pre- are; Tobacco, corn, wheat, oats,l tlisposcs one to the disorder it Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, occurs principally in thei feet, boans, soybeans, cowpoas.observe those aniiiversaries Our'««.vboana, cowpoas, pe,Vj where the blood-flow is always children must not be allowed to »“ts, watermelons, and cabbaiios. most sluggish. It may also af:oct forget tho greatness of thoao; Some of the parasites which tho oars, chocks, noso and fin- Ui' ' hcooii (if the Confederacy. U'l'isc the diseases will live fori gers as these parts arc subject ........................v-.ovo, V..V. Your District Director is an- years in the soil oven when no to tho greatest exposure to cold. ’ percent higher in '••'C of'service to you and eiops are grown. Dr. Poole said. ! The most prominent signs arc O TAKE HER LIFE ]n;!2. | * hojio that you will give heryoui> But most of them gradually die redness of tho affected part ,to- not i,l/>w -louacco larmers oi tno aoutn ;, - """ ............" mTt •fl9-'500,000 in equalization eethor you will make this a ban- iiitn payments and increased pricoii i?,'' District. ‘"to I resulting from adjustment acti- , fm-th writes me that, duo ’'O '.............................. ■ to the thoughtulno.ss and gener- acroage from cultivation under MRS. WILMA LANIER AT- ' TEMPTS T' Mrs. Wilma Lanier, 24, widow: Tobacco farmers of the S o u t h '«''O P^tion »nd^ to of Tennyson B. Laniior who a tragic death in a recent au mobile accident, attempted to, , take her life at her home inlvil*o». An acld.tiona $4,000,000 ^ chapters, tho North Blccksvillo Saturday ai '»c P«‘cl to those who tho Confederate Wo- noon, by severing the arteries in signed reduction contracts. Pay- Christ- her wrists with a butcher knife, jments to cotton f ^wcrs are ox- they are very grate- She was discovered by an u n c le , Pocted to reach „.100,000,000. pleasure of visit- „¡„e,. o„n.e areas now S. C. Stonestreet, about two These arc seen largely as the ^hom early in December nnu'' . , hours later, and was in an nn^ | outgrowth of t<ho government’s they asked mo to give thoir lov« might 'bo allowed to conscious condition. Great anxie-i economic program. ito every "Daughter” in North nothing but weeds lor ty was, felt for her recovery, bui,' The monetary policy of the Onrnlina. her ..condition--seem.s -impiw'cd föderal -government in- abandon-■ now, we are glad to loprn. out or grow weaker when do- ffether with a burning and itcli- prived of the plants they thrive!>>iK sensation which usually at- on best. j tains its greatest intensity at For this reason, he recom-; •'•■S'ht. mended that farmers retiring How to Prevent Chilblain This is not an easy problem to I Assirriiig you of" my heartfelt She ing the gold standard and boost- r-^iprociation of the friendship had been in a despondent statu ing the price of gold has brought and loyalty of the splendid wo- sinee her husband’s death on about a general raise of domes-;men who compose the North Dec. 18. ■ ^ tic prices as well as an increase ’ Carolina Division; and with all —tg pyigeg of foreign trade, good wishes 'for you, Madam GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE As the value of foreign moneys President, and for your iChapter, MET MONDAY AFTERNOON increased, the prices offered b yil am T'he Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist iW. M. U., met at the home of Mrs. E. Carr Choate on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Los- tt r Martin conducted the devo- tionals in tho absence of the chainnan, Mrs. J. T. Angell. A I Circle 3 met with Mrs. F. M. brief business session 'was hold. iohnapn and Mrs. T. A. Stone, toint hostesses, on Monday after- l.oon. Mrs. W. L. Collins, the chairman, led the dovotionals, fnd Mrs, J, L, Shook road an article, “The River of Life.” Mrs, Frank Clemoiit gave an arti c le from Tho Outlook, and also spoke of attending tho A. M, JS. iiibn missionary mooting. The ot- jCicers chosen were: Mrs. T.'A . Jtone, secretary; Mrs. R. G, i’/alkor, auxiliary troasurer; and Irs. C. G. Leach, local troasui'- |r. Sandwiches, pickle and cof- |oo wore served. The members |horo wore Mesdames W. L, Col- Jin s, P. M. Johnson, T. A. Stone, eJ. L. Sheek, Julia C. Heitinan, H. |G. Walker, J, Frank Clement, M. p . Pass, L, E. Foc jor, Sam Alien, |C. G, Lfjarh, B. I, Smith, Miss iM ittie McOnlloh and .Mias Mary fHeitman. and plans wer taking up the mi, "Word of Their Testimony During the social hour light re- .froshmonfs wore served. Member^ ii. attendance were Mesdames S. A. Harding, Loster Martin, E. Carr Choate, John LeGrand and Miss Clayton Brown. P. T. A. MEETS THURSDAY EVENING AT 7:30 P. M. foreign buyers for Americai-.i farm product.s rose also. Still | further risori are expected in tho future to agconipany the rising price of gold. As an example. Dr. /Forstor pointed out, when tho British pound was rated at $4.13, tho Faithfully yours, Mary Hadley Woodard MASONIC LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS At a recent mooting of Mocks- ville Lodge A, F. & A. M., the fol lowing officers wore installed: of Winston- master; VV. B. v>• k i v r ■■»¿i’cIgh* »j tho price rose to 11 cents a junior warden; E. W. Jun- pound, and when the pound^ i;er, senior deacon; C. S. Maxwell, reached a valuation of .$5.15, the| ¡„„¡or deacon; A, C. Kirk and E. ro d rc u T s o d T ; tob acco:K 7;;\ c. Goforth,ii.ssion study ibook 10 ,cents a pomul,' heir "festimony.”' ! '' advanced to $4,S3, ydigon, senior ward Attention is called to the rt'.onthly mooting of the Parent- Toacher Association at the High School' oji Thursday evening, Jan. 11th, at 7:30. The dovotionals will be conducted iby Rev.' G. B. Ferree, and Rev. W. I. IfQwoli will speak on "Tho Comnniijit.r and the Individual.” Miisic will also bo a feature. All intoresteit fiiends are invited to attend. export tobacco price jumped to 13 cents a pound. Increased prices in cents per liound could 'be paid by British buyers without spending addi tional British money, he said, since the pound had increased in exchange value with the Ameri can dollar. PIN A MEDAL ON HIM Pretty Girl ; "It n uist;-have, taken a lot of courag'o to rescut, me as you did.” Fireman: "Yeh. I had to Icnock dov.'n throe other guys '\vho want ed to do it.” -ssJIontroal Star.. '■'V ■ , iyCnoi P (Foster, stewards; 7,. N. Ander son, secretary; R. B. Sanford, treasurer; and D. W. Granger, tyler. After the installation cero'. mony tho ladies of the Eastern Star served delicious refresh ments.--------------- HOW TO TORTURE YOUR HUSBAND AAA contracts miffht leave In-’ What helps one person may festod land idle, wtiero' prncti- he of little value in another case, cable, to lot the disease germs' Considerable good can .bo accomplished in the.way ot proven^ tion by wearing woolon stock ings and warm, comfortable , 1. ., shoes. Each evening the feetseveral years, he впк1. Other bathed, .in .w iim ,M r .... ,u-oas-could-proiitn'bly-be-deyoted,^^^ + Л nnar.iipn Л1* n an n nnrnrl r n ' . . . . , . . •.to pasture or else planted to ■ g„jtg_ thoroughly dried, then gJv- crops immune to the parasites tiiat cause tobacco diseases. In instances where land can not well be left or planted to im mune crops, iDr. Poole continued, the farmers should obtain the on a Jbrisk massage, and powdorx od with talcum (7 pts.) contain ing hpric acidi (2 pts.) and pul verized alum (1 pt.) • In addition to the foregoing tho affoctcd area may rbe painted most hardy and disease resistant j with a mixture of equal parts of plants available. Much headwayi tincture opium and tincture against some of the diseases can | iodine. The Harrison narcotic law also be made, he said, by planting makes it iieeos.nary that a physi- oi.rly and fertilizing the crops so ^ clan who is registered prescribe that they will mature before the this preparation. Another remedy parasites ibecome active. i that gives relief in some cases is The worm that causes ibig root oil of peppermint and glycerin in the proportion of 1:3, , How to Trent Chilblain Tho many remedies for .chti- blain show there Is no one that i."! efficacious in all cases. Certain .fundamontal principles, hoiwever, hold true in all, instances. Of the soothing, applications, Calamine lotion is as good as any thing of the stimulating applica. tibns nothing! is better than oil ot turpentine mixed with an equal part of cnmphoratod soap linir ment. A prescription that has proven boneficial in my practice is the following: : Camphor, 20 grains. ; . Balsam Pern, .7 graiiisi. Oil of Sweet Almond, 3 toas- pooi'.fula. ' ■;• : ■; X.; - .The Noodle, . Wivta'on, rv-^Girl disease works most actively in hot. w'oathor. Crops planted as soon as possible in the spring after the danger of frost is over usually have good chance to mature before the worm reach es its most destructive stages. Still other diseases not oaus- od by parasites are caused by lack of proper ingredients in tha soil; such as, magnesium, nitro gen, potash, zinc, iron, maganeso, sulphur, and copper. Thoso can usually'bo remedied iby applica tion of the laiiking substances, he said. Aa a meeting of early Irish potato”growers 'at'” Wasiiihgtoh, Beaufort county, last week iui agreement was signed to reduce and, as “far as posiblo, to pre.- He; "One night ■ while you were away-1 -heard ïr bufglar. You should have seen me going down-stairs threo sleps at a time.” ' ! ' W ife: "Wheru 4vas ho,.......on'! vent an increase' in acreago'to I''oarod Slam Alive. —, Pittsburg tho roof?” — V. P. I. Skipper;-, the crop this season. ; . paper, i THE MOCKSVII/LB RNTBKPniSK. MOCKS\ILLE. N.I'JiurHdiiy, .Tiituiai'y II, St Matthews Evangelical Luthern Churcb In Davie ClIUUCH IN КЛГРЛ COMMUN- JTY ENTERS !)Г.ТИ. YEAU wiirt, son of Peter and Leah Caspur, born Feb. 1, 1842, 'bapt. April K), 1842; Sarah, dauirhler (By JIary .1. Heitman) of Peter and Lydia Pealler, 'born Tlie month of November, 1933, Jan. 29, 18d2, bapt. May 15, 1842; v.’itnessed reiiiflou.s services held Walter, son of Solomon and May In Lutheran churches all over the Sifford, born Aljiril 17, 1842, •world, commcmorntinK the 450th bapt. Sept. 19, 1842; Sally, daugh- sinniversary of the 'birth of that ter of Peter aiid Catherine Sen- jjreat Geman scholar and refor- ^ ford, 'born May 28, 1843, bapt. mer, Martin Luther. It is a far July IG, 1843. cry from Bisleben, Germany, | jn 1345 j^ev. Jacob Grim must -where Martin Luther was iborn in j,ave become pastor of St. Mat- 4in humble home on November thews, as his name now appears 10th, 1483, to iDavie couiity. North ^jn the baptismal records, the Carolina, but situated in south- entry of a child being bap- ■west Davie, near the Iredell lino, tized by him ibeing Sarah Malona, ia a little white church that for daughter of Solomon and Cather- nearly 95 years has hild fast to sifford, born May 26, 1844, the faith of Luther. I bapt. Feb. 9, 1845. Among the 'I'his is St, Matthews Evange- ^ther children baptized by Rev. lical Lutheran church which was crim Avere; Mary Ann organized in 1839, and was admit- Elizabeth, daughter of Franklin led into the Synod of North Catherine Steel, born in Carolina in 1840, having its be- 1340 ; IHonry Benjamin, son of ginning in the early years of Washington and Nelly Gartner, Davie county. The Lutheran Sy- ^ug. 22, 1847, bapt. on nod of North Garulina was form- 33rd; and Sarah Rebecca, ed in 1803, though Lutheranism (ia„j,hter of Peter and Susan was OKtablishcd in this section ten Qasper, who was -baptized April -or more years ¡before the Revol- ig 57_ Jacob Crim preach- utionary War. While some of jei.i,g;,lem Church, these old church site.q Averc aban- „nion meeting-hou.so or;';uiizod doned long ago, yet in their day j„ jg i5_ the inomber.s being most- they e.xerted a groat influence, T,utherans from the "Old and we are inspired by the mem- jiceting House" congrega- ovy of their pioneer spirit. married a daughter of Among the early .pastors in jjiuhnel Click, Mary iby name. He ■charge of St, Matthews church ^oy^d to Texas, were Rev. Benjamm Arey Rev. under the .Jacob Gr m, William Uufus g ^^0 Kolchie, Rev. II. M. Brown, and l!„tart ( » ,» . Henry il. Pen.., ..1-0 a. r,,ll.nv>: Wlllian, II ,1.- fn l; D«=o,,», (.«'.«■ l'«)ku T . .. f mcnt, Mrs. P. J. Clement, Alfred Alfred Dayvault, who were re- S ^ o ;e ;f1h¡^^ ( » KUlarly installed into their o ff«, ford,' John Seam;»i, Daniel Sa- wnUam -> the lltli of April, 1809, by W. fried. Sr., Daniel Satried, Jr., ? Kosena 1^' A Wilie Safried, Mary J. later record reads thus The fol- Moses Strieker, Catheiint ..... , Tr,-,.»ni..n T.iitc- lnwinu- ner.sons were this day in- Sally Safrind, Klizabeth Sealord, Barbara Se mon, Gorneli Donehue, becca Striker, F.lvira Lapish.' non-accentance of Mr. H. Waller Froney Seamon, Mary E. Seamon, Daniel Seamon, John G. Seamon (died in the army April 1863), James A. Safriet, ^ , , , „ ... ,Catherine Safrit, i Safriet, Sallie Safriet, Seamon, Eliza'bethJohn Seaford, Maryann E. Steel, Polly Seamon, Martha Jane Shive, Leah Shive, Franklin Steel, John Towel, Eli- Lapish, Elvira Lapish, non-acceptance of Mr George C. Lapiah, Rowan Lapish, to be filled, TWs the 13th day of Sarah E. Lapish, Daniel Safriet, W'iley Safriet, Lucy R. Barbara, Seamon, Mary E. Seamon, Oaniel Seamon, Mary 'Seamon, John Sea- zaibeth Towel, Clementine Towel, ^ nr.on, Cornelia Shive, A. C. Shive, W al-. Leah L. Shive (now Steel), Re-Abner Walter, Michenl T. cher, Mary Walter, Sarah Will iams. After many, of these names are the words, "removed, dec eased, transferred,” while ^ the War Between the States claimed its sad toll among the,young men of the congregation. The names of members record- Rebeeca Smoot, James J. Star- rotte, Saniuel F. Steel, Mary Shive, Henry Waller, Moses Wal ler. ^ Another entry states: “An elec tion held in St. Matthews Church on the 14th of March, 1869, for a council resulted as follows: Eld- June, 1875.” The .following of ficers were elected as successors to the above in July, 1883: Eld ers, George Felker, A. J. Day vault; fDeacons, J. J. Starretto, J. D. Walker. This certificate is included in the 'book:” This is to certify that Mrs. Lydia Ket- chie has been a member of bhu Evangelical Chapel congregation In Rowan county, N. G., in good standing, and is hersby dismiss ed at her own request, with a view to connect herself with St. Matthews Lutheran Church iu Davie county, N. G'., this April 2nd, 1880.” K(jv. William Rufus Kolclu,., who was the beloved paaloi' of St. Miittluswa for a iiunrlHir ni; year:;, wa.s a nutivo of China Grove, Uowan county. He wiis educated at the well-known Lutheran school at Mount Plea- •sant, and taught school in tlui officers. Kappa community, and also ran a sawmill. Ho was married three times, his first wife w as, Sallie Patterson, by whom he had two children, 'W. R. H. Ketchie, whi; lives on Route 1, and Fannie Ketchie, who married Solomon Daniel, of Salisbury; his second wife was Kate Plaster, and one daughter, Edna, was born to this union, and is the wife of Rev. (Continued on page 8) later, his brother. Rev. R. L. B)wvn, and Rev. Whitson Kim ball, names well-known in Lutheran annals of North Caro lina. In an old grcen-backed book, inscribed "Church Book of St. JVIatthew’s Church, ¡Davie County, folloAving names: Male: Joseph Shive, Henry Casper, Georfe'j Hip Abner Walter, Gt'.orge Seaford, John Seamon, Henry Felker, Sr., Peter iCasper, John Gartner, Daniel Snfried, Sr., William Gartner, Solomon Day- walt, Adam Casper, Michael P. Walcker, Daniel Safried, Henry Wiley Gart ner, George Lapish, Philip Se- ford, Jloses Strieker; Females: Roaii Gartner (died), Sena Fel ker, Sarah Walcker, Margarev Gartner, Ellen Gartner, Eliza beth Casper, Catherine Steel, North fiarolina,” ia found this ,, ,, ,, . . . entry: "This Church Register is “''u the property of St. Matthew’s Church, Davie County, N. C., com menced under the auHpices of Rev. Benjamin Arey in the year of our Lord, 1840.” Under this is writ ten; "General Indox-Miscollane- ous Records, Confirmations, „ Names of Memibers.” The nexc record is: "The following indivi- ^>',7 Cartnor, Ann duals wore electcl Klders and ’“"‘“‘j Sea о.ч1 Bar- Deacons of St. Matthews Church Davie County, N. C„-on the lOlh of October, 1840, viz., Abraham f.’.“■У, ^Ii.^beth lowl, Scifford, Samuel Felchcr, Elders; " V Jacob Haldaman, Uavid Dawold, Cb'U'ian felker, Elizabeth Deacons;”, Thus wo see that the Strieker, Rebccca Strieker, early church officials bore the' The following members wore Kbod old Biblical names of Abra- received into St, Matthews church ham, Jacob, Samuel and David. ¡1у Ч'о rite of confirmation in Under the heading Confirma- Srpt. 18G1, iby Rev. Whitson Kim- tions is this statement: “The fol- ball, Mary Bostlan, Clementine lowing persons were confirmed Towel, Sarah E. Dayvault, Manda in the Lutheran church called St. T- Ponce, Richard F. Donehue, Matthews Church, Davie county, John Rudisell, Mary E. Seamon, on the 17t'h of October, 1840, by Elizabeth Lapish, Elvira Lapish, the Rev. B, Arey; Peter Casper, Sarah Willi'ams, Emma Williams, Alexander Dayvalt, John Cart- Nancy Williams, John Shives, ner, Wilson Dayvalt, Jacob R. Daniel Seamon, John C. Seamon, Selsobeck (?), John Seamon, Su-'Ji™ es A. Safriet. Colored mem- чап Dayvalt, Leah Dayvalt, be- bers: Crenshaw’s two girls, bap- line Williams, Bermillah Felker, tized and .confirmed, Sept. 12, Elizabeth Safrit, Eleanor Bos-' 1801, by W. Kimball. Their names tian, Elizabeth IJostian, Gather-'“I'O Margaret Crenshaw, Harriet ine IFeker, Clarian\Fcl Peggy E. Gartner, cllter, Nancy Sel.seback, Crenshaw.” The record also states this. ■ PeteV ■SiMleiS’ DanielTitiller," Ca- "There 4Vas an' election held in tharine Stiller, Margaret Stiller. St. Matthews Church on the 7th The above mepTibers have been ' of Sept. 1861, for a Council, which lran.“,fei;’4d to the regular list.” | i nsulted in the choice of the fol- Tlie baR'ismal records are di-jlmvii’.g Brethren: Elders, Joseph v!(led into\ Kcveral columns cn- Shives and Сеог-яе Lapish; Dea- titlecl "nanies of parents, name cons, George Follier and Daniel of child, v.’hen bcrn, when bap tised, .spoiis(ii'.4 and name of pas tor,” In (hiii^ list lU’o found the I'ollowiii;; nanies: "Parents, Peter Jiiid t:,'it!iarinte Seafford, Child, Safriet, They were regularly In stalled into their office on the Sabbath morning, the 8th of Sept, 1861, iby W, Kimball, pastor of the Ev. Lutheran Chapel and St. I'eter Anderson, born Sept. 6th, I Paul Pastorate in Rowan County, 1840, bapt. Oct, 17th, 1840,1 N. C.”bapt. Qct ! pon.sors the '^‘parents, pastor, Rev. B. Arey. oiher childrnn bap- lihed by Rev. Benjamin Arey were ■Tis foliows: Joäeph Alexandei Keistler, son of ,‘[acob and Mar garet llaldeman, !^ay 2nd, 1840, bapt. May 31st, V 1840; Jacob Ilaldaman, son of J*oseph and Eli- '/« Haldama,n born ,T'an. 12th, 1841 Ibapt. March 14th, 1,841; Alexan- Gärtner, Peggy Gärtner, Lydia S. In the list of members under the date of Sept. 18, 1861 are re corded these names: Jacob Bos- tian, John Gartner, Adam iCasper Ann Gartner, Elizabeth Gartner, Ellen Gartner, Elizabeth Casper, liucy Casper, Margaret Gartner, Rosa Gartner, William Cartner, Peter Casper, Susan Casper, G. W. ■tier Felker, son of ’> Henry and Sfcna Felker, born ji^ne 20, 1841, 'bapt. Aug. 1, 18'U; ^.Daniel M. William.'!, son of Jacob and Leah Vvilliams, born May ..16, 1841, bapt. Oct. 24, 1841; Doctor Christian l.iithur, son 'bf Jacob Gartner, Sarah S. Gartner, Wiat (?) Cartner, Martha Cartner, William H, Clement, Solomon Dayvault (deceased from wound) Mary L, Dayvault, Sarah C, Day vault, Henry J. iDonehue, Eliza beth Donehue, Alfred Daywalt, ;and Margaret llaklamiin, born George Felker, Henry Felker, Sr Oct. 11, 1841, bapt, Nov. 20, 1841;, Wilie Felker, Ann Felker, Leah Harah Selena, daughter of John'Felker, Elizabeth Felker, Claria and I'jlizaboth (lartner, born : Felker, Alexander F’elker (killed Nov. 21, 1841, bapt. Jan. 16, 1842,1 In the army 1862,) William Fel- the sponsors being Petev and 1 ker, Sally Felker, Rosena Felker, Catherine Seifford; John Ed-! Sarah E. Felker, George Lapish, Belk-Harry Company’s January CLEARANCE SALE and Display of New Spring Merchandise Starts Ends January 11th January 17th Thursday, W ednesday, SIX GREAT SELLING DAYS! Entire Winter Stocks of Ready-to-Wear—Coats, Dresses and Hats to go at CLEARANCE SALE PRICES. Women’s COATS Piain Tailored or Fur Trimmed $4.95 SILK DRESSES $1.79 Visit Our Men’s Department For Great Values In CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS 97cMen’s $1.50 to DRESS SHIRTS $2.00 Fine Sale aton Shoes! Shoes! Great Group.s of Shoes To Be Sacrificed •68c $1.48 $1.39 Children’s Fine SHOES . . Women’s TIES and STRAPS. Men’s SHOES as low as . . pr. Dry Goods Dept. Offers Great Values 39 in. Heavy SHEETING Mill Ends . .8c 59c 4 9 c Big values in Bed Spreads, Sheets and White Goods. Fine Flat CREPE SILK, All Colors ..... PLAID BLANKETS . . B E L K - H A R R Y C O Thursday, January 11, 1934 THE MOCKSVir,LE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. a ST. MATTHEWS EVANGELICAL LUTHEUAN CHURCH IN DAVIE (Continued from page 2) , E. li. Sloop, a former pastor 4.M of St. Matthews, now living in [: Virginia; the third wife of Mr. !■'5^1 Ketchie was Selena J ’. Hoover, j wSvho passed away 'in A^jril, 1931. There were no children of the > third marriage. I A|‘ Another native of China Grove iWho settled in Davie county waa \lfjftmes Jasper Starrette, who was ' ta well-known cabinet-maker, and i i a leader of St. Matthews congre- names being Jennie McDaniel,- Emma Seumon, Della Starrette James Starrette, The second 'book of records lists the members in 1904-1905 as follows; A. J. Dayvault, N. Malinda Dayvault, W. T. Day vault, J. W. iDayvault, George Felker, S. E. Felker, J. W. Felker, H. W. Felker, Mrs. H. W. Felker, Iva. i'ellcer, Gieorgfia Felker, J.^ C. McDaniel, Minnie McDaniel, ■Richard L. McDaniel, Mrs. Rich ard McDaniel, Jas. H. Seamon, Laura R. Seamon, Sarah Seamon, John Seamon, Emma Seamon, Daniel Safriet, Wiley Safriet, Page 3 JERUSALEM NEWS gation. For a number of years Louise Safriet, J. J. Starrette, S. he was an officer in the church n. Starrette, J. D. Walker, M. C O U G H S Don't let tliem get a strangle hold. Fight germs (juickly. Crcomulsion combhica 7 major help« in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcollcs. Your own druggist Is anthoriied to refund your money on the snot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Crcomulsion. (ndv.) and superintendent of the Sun day school. Mr. Starrette is /bur led in the church cemetery, his 'idates being May 18, 1849—June 25, 1928. By his side lies his wife, *■ jWho waa Sarah E. Cartner, her diitcs being May 20, 1861—Dec. 29, 1920. Mr. and Mrs. Starrette •weis the parents of Mrs. A. F. ,Campbell of this place, and of iW r. Starrette, wlio formerly ■ 'relived here. Another official and ''-'j|superintendent of the Sunday ' 'lijschool at St. Matthews who ser- • 'irived there for many years was I'^Jamea D. Walker, iborii Aug. 14, ’:'|l8G0, died Jan. 7, 1929. 'I'hu jjwriter is indebted to iMrs. Mar- jljgaret Fdlker rWaiker, widow of 'fjam es D. Walker, foi the loanifiS Rev. E. W. 'I'urner filled hi.s regular appointment Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and deliver ed us a nice message. Mrs. Earlie Williams was car ried to Salisbury hospital last Wednesday night for an opera tion for appendicitis. Her many friends here and elsewhere wish for her a speedy; (recovery. , 'Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley and family were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. D. E. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beck and 'family, who moved down into the Point about six years ago have moved back into our community. We are glad to welcome them back into our community. , Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hamilton and family, of near Fork, spent the past Sunday in our commun ity. NOTICE OF SALE of the church records of St. ( »/Vb/J il ?'‘'>*wife of Alfr 4;>il, 1851—At //«liMatthews. Among the inscriptions that (lithe writer copied from the tomb- , i’|stones in the pretty oak grove ‘‘.I'J^that forms the cemetery at St. i,'|;|M)atthew8 are these: Alfred J. , 'i.iiDaywalt, June 14, 1842—A.pril 1, p'M909. and Nancy Malinda Beck, Alfred J. Daywalt, June —Aug. 19, 1930; Georgu , [¡i’tFelker, born May 6, 182T, died \;'i(tf^an. 25, 1910, Leah, wife of '.¡(George F. Felker, born Jan, 23, '.0 8 3 3 , died Aug. 7, 1868; Sarah yfE., wife of George Felker, born : glOct. 17, 1833, died Oct. ic) 1907; 'V'iii memory of John Daywalt, who iiwas born Dec. 12th, 1791, and vi^ied Oct. 17, 1853; In Memory of ^.Catherine Daywalt, wife of J. R. <l)aywalt, and daughter of M. and ■ \E. Clifford, who departed this |ife Febi 8th, aged 24 yra. 11 ' mos.; Sacred to the memory of 'Christiana Dawald, consort of ,1'John Dawald, who departed this /(life Nov. 1, 1851, aged G1 yrs., i ,tmo. and 1 day.; Joseph A. K. ’'jfaldaman, born May 2, 1840, 'died Dec. 17, 1843; Solomon Oay- walt, 'born Aug. 1, 182C; ,‘Mary L., wife of Solomon Day walt, born Aug. 1, 182(>; Allison C. Shivo, Marcli 19, 1840—Fob. to, 1«8'!,; Miiry Kennedy', wife ' ot' A. C. Shive, Jan. 9, 1849— ,,M ay 20, 1922; John H. West, '/fi’Oct. 23, 1858—May 21, 1915, and '/¡libs' his aide is buried his wife, '■’iRebecca Daywalt. Three uniquu ^jtombstones are of soapstone with metal tablets that mark the }ygraves of the children of Alfred '■JDaywalt. All of the graves iu I’-'this cemetery lie east and west with the exception of one, which i ‘lies north and south. '' -In the first record book of St. ‘ Matthews Church are found lists G. Walker, S. L. Walker, Edna Walker, Cordia Walker, Rebecca West, W. F. H. Ketchie, Polly Dayvault, Rebecca Nance, Sallie Stroud, 'Mary Prather, Della Campbell and Mamie Harper. The list of mem’bera varies as time goes on, the older members passing to their reward, some of the younger generation moving to other communities, but still niany of the names of the early leaders of St. Matthews appear il! the later records, as their des- f W P- U. will be nextthm foiefathera. Sunday evening at 4 ‘o’clock. In- It is also interesting to read ¡stead of five. Everybody haa a the list of the later pastors of warm welcome to attend, this church and their terms of Under and by virtue of poweii) contained in two certain Deeds of Trust executed G. Walker and wi.fe, Mrs. Ella V/alker to B. 0. Morris, Trustee, and dated May 10, 192G, and duly recorded in Book No. 23, page 33; the other dated Jan. 7(h. 1931, and duly recorded in Book No. 21, page 141, in office of Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payments and interest on same, the undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C., at 12 o’clock M., on the 3 day of February, 1934, the fol lowing described property situat ed in the town of Mocksville, N. C., and known as the O'. G. Wal- I ker home, 'being on the West side j 20, 'being a new street opened through Mocksville Chair Com- t],e'pany Property; thence with said I street TWO HUNDRED and .ONE and NINE-TENTHS (201.9) by G. f,;gt to a stone on the West side of Salisbury Street, thence with said Street FIFTY FIVE (55) ftet to the beiginning and being known as Lot No. 6 in said divi sion. This 2 day of January, 1934. B. 0. MORRIS 1 4 4t. Trustee NOTICE OP CREDITORS ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Wm. B. Barneycaatle, decea.-j- ed, all persons holding claims against the estate ofl said' de ceased are hereby notified to present the same properly ver ified, to. the undersigned for payment, on or before the 1st. day of Januaiy 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. Afll persons indebtea to said estate will please call on the undersigned and make sei- tlement promptly. Having qualified as Adminis- muj „п+ъ ,i„„ trator of the estate of Emma Z. ,ь^Г очч ^ ^ (Mrs. J, C.) Booe, .late of Е ат.-' " ^ , County, North Carolina, this is ЬММА LUCY DWIGGINS, ti> notiiy all persons having ®^®cutrix of Wm. B. Barneycastle igned May 15, 1932; the pre. sent pastor is Rev. Robert H. Kepley, who became pastor here June 1, 1932. He resides at of supplies given by the members i Cleveland, his four churches, St. service from 1894 until the pro- sent time: Rev. H. E. H. Sloop .started his pastorage here in July, 1894—(Fall of 1895; the church was without a regular pastor until 1896. Rev. W. Kim« ball served one year, ’96-97; Rev. B. S. Brown began July 1, 1898— July. 1899; Rev. R. A. Helms be gan Sept. 1, 1899, but wa» stricken with paralysis in 1902, and gave up work; G. H. Lingle, theological student, served till Sept. 1902, the church being with' out a pastor until 1903; L. W. Sifford, theological student, ser ved until Sept. 1903, and Rev. B. P. Parker served eight months until May 1, 1904; Rev. L. P. Boland began 'Nov. 27, 1904, and preached until the spring ofi 1908; Rev. T. C. Parker began in 1908 and served until 1912; no pastor until 1913, when H. S. Petra, theologic«! ptudent, ser ved until Sept. 1913, the pastor ate being vacant until June 1914; J. L. Morgan, tlieological stu dent, supplied until Sept., 1914; there was no pastor until 1915, when Rev. V. R. Stickley served for five years, until 1920, when his health failed; Rev. C. M. Fox began Fob. C, 1921, and served until A,pril, 192«; Rev. W. G. Cobb .supplied'from Oct. 1923 un^ til May 10, 1925; II. C. Castor supplied from Juno 14, 1925— i Sept. 13, 1925; the church witliout a regular pastor until Misses Ada Beck and Thelm a j Street, adjoining thb Hamilton were the Sunday guests '«"da of Bradley and others, and Payment, of Miss Ethel Beck. ¡bounded and described as fo’l- Mr. Alvin Beck spent the past '»^ws to wit: Saturday night with his parents, IF’IRST LOT. BEGINNING at a Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Beck. stone on Salisbury Street, C. C. Sanford’s corner (formerly) and running' thence West with lotj No. 4 TWO HUNDRED and' TWENTY EIGHT (228) feet til a stone, Sanfords, Bradley’s and Martin’s corner; thence in a Southernly direction FIFTY (50) feet with lot No. 20 to a stone, corner of lot No. 6 and line of claims against .said estate to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before the 28 day of Decem ber, 1934, or this notice will 'be pleaded iu bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to siaid es tate will please make immediate A. T. Grant, Atty.1 4 Gt This 28 day of December, 1933.; B. C. BOOE, Administrator. IG West Third Street 12 28 Gt. Winston-Salem, N. C. ■ndiges1l:ion,Gas roplin of 45 Bcrlliii Si., Clmrlcslon, S. C., 8ui(l; “I would be so distressed aflcr caling, I did nol enjoy my meah and niy food did me verv Kttlo wclKht and Btrcngth. I lind a gassy dilion and frequent ofzz!- ness. I iook a buttle of Dr. Plcrcc’s Golden Medicul Discovery nnd was soon able to cnjoy n>y mcala na I should. It corrected the stoinach disorder and Incrca.sed my appeHte.”New size, tablets SO els., liquid $1.00. CONTROL CHICK DISEASE BY PROPER HANDLING The exercise of strict care in handling young chicks is highly {"ot No. 20:‘then7^ in an Eastern- important in eradicating bacill- ]y direction, parallel with fire mry white diarrhea, states H. C. line TWO HUNDRED and FOUR Gauger, of the N. C. State College TEEN and SIX-TENTHS (214.6) pciiltry department. |feet to a stone on West side of lersons walking into brooder Salisbury Street; thence FIFTY houses, rodents and other wild (50) feet with said Street to the crqatuers, contaminated food, beginning, and being known as manure from diseased birds, and lot No. 5 in the division of the unsanitary houses all are res^; Mocksville Chair Company Pro- ponsible for spreading tho dis- perty. ease germs. Another source ofl SECOND LOT: BEGINNING infection is in diseased eggt,, «t a stone on Salis!i>ury Street, which always hatch out diseased eorner of lot No. &, anci running iim ■ . ■ thence Westerniy with lot No. To wipe out the diarrhea, all 6 TWO HUNDRED and FOUR- diseased chiclf.V should he killed TEEN and'SIX-TENTHS (214.G) and burned or burled," says Gau- feet to a stone, corner of lot No. ger. ‘‘All '■brooder houses should 5 in line of lot No. 20; thencb be cleaned every day until the Southwardly TWENTY THREE chicks are seven days old and • and StX-TEN'IIHS (23.6) feet then once every four days there- to a stone on the West .^Ide of after. All (birds and animals Locust Street, corner of lot No, which might spread the germ!» I— —---------------------------— should eb kept away from the I chicks.” В E E R DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOSTpJ ^ R Mocksville, N. C. "" Next Door to Postefflce and Just ag. Reliable E REGULAR DINNERS 35c E All Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In The Day p' For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles aad iprkes as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS COTTON We are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. COME TO SEE US. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co, E. P. POSTER, Mgr. and Weigher At least one square foot of floor space should be provided for each chick. A good disinfect ant should be placed in their drinking water, and a well balanced mash .shpuld he includ ed in their diet .40 as to build up their reai.stance to discnae, ' I To prevent the chicks from eating food that has fiillen to June 1, 192G, when Rev. E. Troutman became the pastor anci served until April 1, 1929, when I the floor where germs may bo lurking, the feeding pans should be placed upon ivire frames at least one and one-half feet square and an inch and a half above the floor. The wire should congregation May 15, 1929, and resigned May 15. 1932: the nre- he resigned to take up work at Andrews, N, C.; Rev. C. F. Kyles became pastor of St. Matthew’s _-.if the-church for the-support of '•Vthe pastor, and the value of the ,'ftrticles, such as potatoes, 30c; lamp, bowl and pitcher, oil and <;an, valued at $1.70; 1 gallon of ^molasses, 35c; lard and cabbage, 70c; wood, G5c 11 Ihs., fruit and pickles, G5c; .pumpkins, 25c; 10 lbs. soap, 50c; lbs. butte», 80c; and a number of other farm products. Later lists consisted of (fash contributions mainly. Some of the leaves in' the old ’record book are missing, but the hst of members in 1895 consists of the following: A. J. Day vault, N. Malinda Dayvault, William Robin, Joel, Elma and 'I’olly Dayvault, Emmu Davis, ' G*. F. Downum, iGeorge Felker, Sarah Felker, John W. Felkei., .■Vyilliam R. iFelker, Margaret Qaither, Rebecca Godby, Lydia Ketchie, W. F. H. Ketchie, George ^Uapish, M. J. McDaniels, Mary C. McDaniels, Ida McDaniels, Min- n'ie McDaniels, Richard MoDan- \i61s, John C. .McDaniels, Mary Pratel', Daniel Safriet, Wiley f'jS&friet, Lucy Safriet, Laura Sea- ¡iljion, Barbara Seamon, Mary E. ^^eamon, Sarah Seamon, John ¡■j^^Qeamon, James H. Seamon, James bJI. Seamon, Rebecca Seamon, Rc- ifMocca E. Seamon, Mary Shives, Matthoiva,- Pr-o\4dence,—b,ebaiiOJi and Amity, forming the Lebanon Parish. LIBERTY NEWS Rev. J. O. Banka w ill fill his regular appointment here next Sunday at 11 a. m. Everybody ia invited to attend. Miss Earline Wilson was the Sunday guest of Misses Helen and 'Dellore Foster. Mr. Ransome Cook, of Turren-. tina spent ISunday night with Mr. Waltei- Myers. Miss Luna Kimmer spent the past Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Ruby Wilson. Mr. D. C. Spry and Brucb Spry spent one day the past v/eek visiting relatives near Al bemarle. Mrs. Bettie Gabord is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. S. Miller. Mias Ethel Wilson spent Sat urday night with Miss 'Phelma Kimmer. 'Mr. James iMcCulloh, of this place, and Miss Mattie Sue Bai ley, of Cooleemee, motored to Vir ginia Saturday and were happily married. Mra, McCulloh ia the daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. A. I Bailey, of Advance Route 2. Mi’. I McCulloh is the son of Mr. ana '‘(’Starrette, S.' e: S tarrette, W. l ! G-MoCulloh, of this place. factoriiy. TIhe frames should be cleaned daily. Gauger states that a most im portant step is to secure eggs or chicks from hatcheries whose flocks- -have been-found-' free of- the diarrhea after 'being given the blood tests, or at leaat make sure that t)he eggg came from blood-tested birds. RESOLVED: To Have Better Furniture In 1934 Why not enjoy your home better during the New Year. We have a wonderful assortment for your inspection. . The utmost comfort can be yours when you get furniture from us. Call in today and see our line of good furniture. NOTICE The annual meeting of the! stock holders of the Mocksville Building & Loan Association will ■be held in their office January 25, 1934 for the 'purpose of elect ing officers for the ensueing year and the transaction of such other business as may come be fore them. This 8th. day of January, 1934. B. 0. MOiRRIS, sec. , ,^ S . M. CALL, Pres. j ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Tlioir many friends join in wisli- ini! them much happiness through lil'e. Mr, C, T,. Kimmer visited his Sfarrette, Sarah E. Stroud, J. D. , I'VVnlker, Margarj'i. Walker, Re- ^/•Jbi'cca West. ì'|q|1900 the list i||;i|l'<jwed. a, sll I change ib hi'olher, Mr. J. F. Kimmdr, of decea.sed. 12 28 Gt. member) t* additional Mocksville Route 3 on Mondjay. Jacob Stewart, Attorned Havin.g qualified as adminis trator of the estate of J. W. Dwlg- igina decease<l, late of Davie County, North Caìwlina, this is to notify all persions having claims •against the estate of said de ceased' to exhiilbit them to the un dersigned at Mocksville, N, C. Rt. 1, on or before the 28th. day of December 1934 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of the»r recov ery. Air persons indebted to said estate will please make immeili- ato payment. • 1 This the 27th. day of Decenibei’, ! 1933. I C. H. BARNEYCASTLE. ' Administrator of J. W. Dwiggins, DINING ROOM SUITES T'he carvings on these suitea.... the delicate graining and finish of the woods alone are worth going out of yoiir way to aee. $60.00 AND $98.50 ODD PIECES OF GOOD FURNITURE If it is Odd Pieces tha 3'ou are looking for, we have ’em. Chairs, Foo Stools, Dressers, Kitchen cabinets, End Tables, etc. n many wanted weaves, colors and patterns 9x12. $15.00 up BED ROOM SUITES Every housewife will recog. nize these as values that ael- dom come her way. Built for both beauty and comfort. $62.50 AND $65.00 с с. SANFORD SONS CO. ‘Everything for Everybody”Mo(èksviîl( 1 ш т ш Thursdiiy, Januiu'y 11, 1');ì Thiirsclay, January 11, 1934 THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE, MGCIÍSVILLE, N. С 53И2Е!И1ВЯ8 . ч‘ '] i Йр- li 'М il l i i l 1 я i Ш §! •й :ií il II i l -il I ÎI li:v :v TÍ;;» X: MR. MERCHANT Quit looking at the calendar . . watch ing the days go by .. and groaning “business is in the dumps.” Maybe, you’d better be up and doing some thing about it. . up and after the peo ple who HAVE money to spend. They read the Advertise In It! Cuts and Copy Furnished Phone 84 i I Й; Iii 1 I I ii 4 i|Tir. Раке 5^ i t 'Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Church News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phono 112 Miss Virginia Byerly is visit ing relatives in Atlanta. | 'b' " 'Шivtf;-•iwi ‘ Ben Eaton, Jr., of Winston- Salem, was a visitor here Friday. -----i—-o--------- Mr. Knox Johnstone spent the past week in South Carolina on business. ----------o--------- Dorn, to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. liairo on Jan. 4, a fine son, Charles Edgar. Mr. Tom Thompson, of David son, i.s the guest of Mr. anâ Mrs, J. II. Thompson. Messrs. R. B. Sanford and J. iT. Baity were visitors in Wins- ton-Sulem Tuesday. , Misa Mildred Woodruff is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wood ruff, in Gadsden, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Jake Meroney, and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser spent Sunday with J. H. Meroney at Lenoi^, and also visited Blowing Rock, Boone and. North Wilkesboro on route home. -------_b—------- Mrs. E. G. Paini;er and Dick Painter, of Lewisburg, W. Va., who have .been visiting relatives here left Sunday for , Winston- Salem where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. iCrawford, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and children accompanied them to Greensboro and Winston-Salem on Sunday afternoon. ■cm, spent Sunday with his moth- er, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mrs. M. K. Pate, of Burling ton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swaim. — — -o---------- Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LeGrand and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand spent Monday in Winston-iSalem. Mrs. J. A. Cleveland, of Elber- to-n, Ga., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J S. Haire, the latter her daugh ter. Mrs. G. E. Horn, who has been ill, is able to sit up now, hei- many friends will be interested to know. ■;:V' ■:.AS Mr. V. E. Swaim, who has Ijeen on the side list, is improv ing, his numbers of friends will be glad to know. Misses Rose Steel, Julia Fow ler and Sarah McElwee, ot Statesville, spent Monday wltli Mrs. W. I. Howell. Mrs. Sadie Stonostreet, of P i I' ’ Cana, left this week for St. Pet- ei'siburg, Fla., where she will ' , ’ visit Mrs. J. J. Roadman. l\Ir. and Mrs. Hayden Clomeni and son, Hayden C. Clement, of Salis/bury, wore guests of Mrs, Julia C. Ileitman on Sunday. -O' HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD FOR JANUARY January, unlike its sister, Fobruary, has a paucity of great men’s birtlhdays. It has one, though, the seventeenth, which makes u^) in greatness for the lack of others. T'his is the an niversary of the ibirth •of Ben jamin F,ranklin, the discoverer of electricity, the writer of Poor Richard’s Almanac and the fpun-' der of the Saturday Evening Post. ' ; Many of us like to celdbrato the great man’s memory for that reason alone and others of U6 have birthdays of our own on or near that date and like to use “Frankfin theme” in the parties. The taible may ibe decorated y/ith zig-zag pieces of black paper, to ,represent lightening, laid over a white cloth or the “lightening” may be silver or yellow and the cloth dark (blufa or gray. ,T'he decorations may be little electric lights—^those used on the Christmas tree are the sort I mean—laid on the table. Place cards on which .quotations from “Poor Richard” have ibeen written are very clever. Appropriate Rcjfrcahments Question—Will the feeding of| Of course, the fefreshments milk in clabber form to the poul-i ought to• toe simple, in keepin« try flock cause stomach trouble? with the ideas of Mr. Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Kur- fees, of Richmond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie II. Lanier, of Athens, Ala., have returned to their respective homes, after ____________ spending the holidays in town Edward C r o w , “of Winston-Sal-! with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Grady V/ard and children, Mary Neil and Jack, at a delicious turkey dinner on Christmas day. TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERD AT COLLEGE Answer — The feeding of clab bered milk in pans or shallow receptacles, unless cleaned and scalded daily, will cause loose, yellowish voidings. Where the clabber is fed it is best to have two sets of drinking vessels so that one may be thoroughly cleaned each day'. The best way, however, is to feed the milk be fore it clab'bers which will eli minate any accumulation of the harmful bacteria. . Question — When should hei fers be ibred for best calf produc tion? An.swer — No arbitrary ago can bo sot for breeding heifers as this is determined by the maturity and 'breed of each ani mal. Jersey and Guernsey heif ers, if properly grown out, should bo brod to freshen from 24 to ¡50 months of ago. The Ayrshire and Holstein heiferes should be bred so as to freshen from 27 to 32 The sausage Franchonettes with a simple salad, tea and a gela tine dessert will make a )sub- stantial and nice luncheon. Dish es of salted peanuts and spice drops may ^be on the table. As for the entertainment; Games which are out of the or dinary are much fun. Slieets of paper headed with ,the name “Benjamin Franklin” may bw passed to the guests and, in a given period each one makes a •tUERE \% h Hb\N tH Ш UNUEDSTAIES EVERX ÔO SECÛt^Ü«^ NO HE MAN “Darling, will you be my wife?” "Will (you always let me do just what I like?’’ ' IlCertainly.”^, ‘'Can Mother live with us?” “Of course, dear.” “Will you give up the club and always give me money when I ask for it?” “Willingly, my pot." “I’m sorry, I could never niar^ ry such a botfby.” — Deutsche Illustrierte. Anyhow, Do\\;n With Rum. — Renewed fight on Rum Begun iby list of all the words he can form | Methodists. Session Pledges to BEYOND FORGIVENESS 1 It- Mr. Gilbert Kurfees spent parv age. _ Heifers that are ' of last week in Louisville, Ky., attending a meeting of salesmen of the J. F. Kurfees Paint Co. { f, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hc- ) i' Òi Manus, of Charlotte, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cau- /{ dell, the latter a sister of Mrs. ^ McManus. -¡^ —— o——— 1, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees ‘‘ have returned to Richmond, Va., .. after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mi\jind MrSj^ K'uiiTTes. The many friends of Miss Blanche Eaton will ibe glad to know that she shows somo Im^ provement, though she is still confined to her room. ---------o--------- Mrs. Lina B. Clement was call ed to Mount Ulla last week by the illness of her brother, Mr. William Barber, who is a patient ill: the Mooresville hospital. fed liberal grain rations in ad dition to the roughage will ma ture more quickly than those re ceiving a limited grain ration and this should be considered when breeding. All farmers who registered in this office and are still unem^ ‘''J ployeS aro 'retiuested to come at once and re-register.—T. I. Cau- I,?."if tloll. Mgr., U. S. Reemployment < ^_____________ 'Miss Annie Carter is a patient 'at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem where she was operated on this week. Her many friends wish her a speedy and complete recovery. ---------0---------- Mrs. Ida G. Nail has .been suf fering with a severe attack of' sciatica, her many friends will regret to know. Miss Ivey Nall, who spent two weeks with her mother, has returned to Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LeGrand; of Daytona Beach, IF'la., spent tne week-end with Mr, and Mrs. vV. H. LeGrand. They were accom panied home on Wednesday by IMrs. E. C. Clinard, of Lexing ton. Question — How can the to bacco, flea-^beetle be controlled in the plant bed? Answer — The trap 'bed has given excellent results in con trolling this pest and is made 'by .hiulding—a-—sivppicmcntarj’ ... .).\cd. about two feet larger than the original tight bed. 'I'his trap is sown in tobacco exactly as thb bed. The plants in the trap should We icept well covered with a poison made of one pound of paris green and pix pounds of arsenate of lead applied at the rate of one-half pound of mix ture to each 100 square yards of trap space. The ai)plicatioii sliould be made when the plants aro dry. Instructions for the con trol of other tobacco insect pests are’ contained in Extension Cir cular Number ,174 and a copy may be secured by writing the Agricultural Editor, State CoU- egc. CURTAIN RAISER by using just the letters in these two. A small dictionary makes a nice prize for this contest. Another game might bo the listing of various electrical de vices. You will ibe suri)rised at the great number thoro really are and how few many pf the contestants can name in a given time. A flashlight may be trophy for the longest list. Continue War mond paper. on Sobriety. Rich- Somotimes Happens Hero. —» Mrs. B..,. is visiting her sister, Mrs. 'C........ of East Queen Street, who is ill with an absence in her head. — Chambersibeurg (Pa.) paper. “If the boss doesn’t take IbJick what he said to mo, I shall leave.” "What did he say?” “ ‘You’re sacked 1’ " — Mucha (Waesaw). ' Some Statesman Aro Like That. — Hawaii has the largest extinct and continually active volcano ,‘n the world. — Wichita Paper. Etsoln Shrdlu’s Sister — Sun day for n weelcs’s run, I’m No Angel” starring iMao cmfwyp Pl'P-—Peoriii paper. FADED OUT ON THE KISS A New,Orleans movie patron arose from his seat viewing a picture and shot himself. We ’be lieve we have seen that picture. —Macon Telegraph ш т ш SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makeg 2% wfcon mixed KURFEES & WARD "Bettor Service” DO YOU KNOW THAT: 1. SaU or flour will smother the iblaze when greJise catchof» fire? , |2. Your eyes will not smart from peeling onions if you will cover the vegetables with watei and keep them immersed wihile you are performing that task? State Seci’ctary Hull was going la.st Saturday to the Pan-Ameri- can conference at Montevideo. He iwaa to preface the conference with a good-will tour of some of the South American ,capitals. — Galveston paper. PASS THE AMERICA “Jack was the goal of my am- ¡bition, but alas!” “What happened, dea.v?” “Father Icicked the goal.” — Boston Transcript. Making Room. — 1 twin ibed, .slightly used, will enchange for twin babybuggy.—St. Paul Paper RECIPE pineapple Cream i Soak one-half ¡box of unflavor ed gelatine in one-half cup of cold, water. Add one-half cup of imllmg^^yater to dissolve it. Conk together—for ten 'minutes —“tiTe" following, ingredients: 1 cnniof shredded pineapple 1 cup 01 sugar Va cup of cold water Acrd the dissolved gelatine. Before thoroughly cold, add one pint of whipped cream, mixing in lightly. Put in individual mold.s or in a loaf mold and let! harden. Serve with whipped j cream or plain, as desired. This I will serve twelve. Closing Hours Beginning January 10th and extending through the win ter months we will close our store at 8:30 P. M. iF'eatured PRINCESS THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY “WALLS OF GOLD” A KA’l'HLEEN Players Sally NORRIS STORY Eilers, Norman Foster and BOS NESS LOCALS 1 COMEDY B 1 “Farmers Fatal Folly” | SI'EADY WORK—GOOD PAY— Reliable man wanted to call on farmers in Davie County. No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNBSS CO., i Dept. S, Freeport, Illinois. j j Friday 1 O u r (x fe u le M l j Saturday | CLEARANCE SALE WANTED—MAPLE AND BIRCH Blocks, 45 inches long.—Hanes Chair & Taible Co. 1 4 2t WOMEN’S SHOES—SACRIFICED Great « - /10 Values Values to $3.95Jn •!« ^ Suede and Smart ___ . ____Ties, Pumpa, ■ Combinations Straps, Oxfords H j COHEN’S ECONOMY STORE | H 417 Trade Street Opposite Sears, Roebuck Co. H H For your needs in Dry H . .Goods. Nntiona or, Groceries M see me. ^ S I v.’ill phvays treat you right P F. M. C A R T E R Sunday hours will the same. remain LET Us SERVE YOU OF'fEN We nppreeiate your business LeGrand's Pharmacy Everything in Drugs "The Rexall Store” Phone; 21, Mocksville, N. C. CORNER FOURTH “LIVE WIRE STORE” AND TRADR STRERTS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C- BEGINNING FRIDAY, JANUARY 12 Regular January Combination Sale RING OUT THE OLD, RING IN THE NEW BEAUTIFUL MERCHANDISE IN NEW YORK LAST WEEK. BIG SUCCESS. 15 DAYS BIG VALUE GIVING We Expect All Mocksville and Community. SAVE 10% to 20% fâilSwWii Tliiirsday, .Tanuiii'y 11, 1П34 THE MOCHSVnj.K ENTEUPniSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.•Pagel.% T » £ ' M c # c f iF r ib e Г .- ........... u i i : j : : ; ; iiiifi';* Ji'inxiwi"*'. v.' : - г : х : : ’Г c r n m r i m i : : x r: -i‘- с: \и-. г * : . i r : r i . : : : 'л .Т г - С ''Г 1 { Г Г * .'ь : . о : ' V’ i r iìT.- h^}\:viizv:: i:’.; :cìì:::i i. ir.' ‘.¿:г: > ^ и и е Г : x » i i m ■i" * 7 ' г е г л т i: -^rvi;2!i4 :::. 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K i u r ; : . c f l l K ' K Z J £ 1 - c f f - ' 1'- TW-:' •■■; a:!' — ae-'fc G. 1. -Æ 'Iiiii. ; 'i-z-T i:: v: ?;:K.vi iir i;r“‘ Г"' ü:";:-:' T^- .bvvr^i'^ T..- ; í\^^~т:^ì 'Vs-- ’ iiKTiiLr iTc: '.-т yea:, j: *‘ThH£t is SI v i r t u e " - T e ^ b u t n c r t t h ' O lfLY T Îrhze! r. ■" -i'' bbJT A‘- ^., 'j:.-i‘:'' );•]'■•. :; iu-, ;.■ , J-.Ilby.i^r -— y-Bfc. Блил П. :; J-.'V. i;iKrt-n.,'JVt' iiT -cn-ir; ;!у.1'<И' -r' ‘‘.m . •iZi'Sa.l. J'4>:jr ïllll r., ïliiiiWH tai: -Ui Itirtrl ^ , Л'JX'"ii'' ^-' jnill' t’r'.i;- . -•-, •.ÎHÎSB'. îiM SiiU. '.'Г. jfi' ÎMiixb. l-tzi. îl..- :, .‘У, l'Uit r;r-~t--- ■v:i, u>f}j^ut vy.'i T-si-j.,.- — v: Vliibifi te"r-> _■ : • ii;;!jii‘ iuW i: '¡v: ¡nr '->■' £Î;nr. ;iru}r (By Guy Swiiringon) hnd caught hei- eye. The day was warm, although “Pote, ’ she told him John Moore’s bull ibriefly, is loose,ti harvesting ihad already .beeu one: the corn shucked ana , i „ ^mu .wan ...i...... .•—. — red away for the winter. With 'J'''®!' ^ hind its heavy iboard fence. Sua- Watch out for him. If he comes You better look out for ’im l” The whites of his eyes Avere rolling as he joined her. “Whore’s John?’’ demanded Susanna. But Jacob only shook his head. At that moment a groan sound ed from the direction of the lot that .was hidden from view be- .’.r anna stared at Jacob, startled. savage small gesture of her hands, Susanna turned and ran. Inside and not far from the г U lD è * !. ' M i r . - m U L ì . . Д Ц Т ' jth: ~r.i'rp‘J4i г: u’.;’ lar, jaw.'. '.V г.' EUnU’m rEJ: ürüiRTi зшг--хие№. a. -¡»erosrrriäiiii -шипя .23 'шб '~ -ansa^ -.пиги!!- .iii*. 7.)ир. -у^цЕг , . '±sziitì .âÛEltm.imt. rcct'r'J Jk:s:' mï Ijh' -w* :iifc iiccinia.aaii. Eîtrist .ui' -ргис»» zw.'^ar:.. re-uver; 3Âss2ij. tfe» ii cwÂÎirh' :аи&. 1 « m ж п aicij- .iao:,2îiK ji! -дшв; iSk w?i«ranÄ ai; ткл лиг i y s er stgX-', ante tno« -щи.’, аж -«nn»ii7?'i;L. .гн -ю.ю.типг .ж iciîusiüîmibii. Tiaw z: Ж1ятг:. .айкк£«г j.unrr£.. T'Jn- atnüz'^aa v- àit ÎEaoeri. аШишгЬ ■iitn- ¡inrrîï-aiî' 2ÌK‘. .itttit: >d. A'if stn- ..■Morr«,!«.’- lieti-i'r 'iix-isz- th),' ±3111 lac; yuii: . T:xi‘. 'Яиаеш: Taslisia’ fxr. niajiEi:! jau' r-rrr-m.. jini iitr aüjgîâî'- "a.« n. ü,»* Tirjw :d: c!.*r:., лтшйг-. j;iîî. otaer z: zjifii-r TüdSLl'SB'- ■ptni-üiv'i 'V.in л -т‘ n c i xr. zâ-i -sm-fniBi ElülXDCàccr- tr .гш Tiuid!’.-. 't':' ImiSi. nj«=iiE.ii’rf tni-’г -дай п" 'Ciat" 3Buii*T -кто« v.vi^tisiv: âU'>h tiii TiiiiH: ;t: ZMi iK isiïrr ггсф... jznt пн lunmpi с: tnî l.id-Tir Пн ’jnssüüîî-: л; a Trni'ji. i: ü üu: -üi: -szni-^.szzinv f. Ci" .rar: :: гг*аЛ1-.; riii eîn:::niîrci- j:û:. c: j. t ü : .клг^ВЕиг.. 'сг>; хпш й KîciMnnr: "laz:'. jì .ü.; bitî-г хч'е'Лв: i:' tiK ла£.1 :.v: ii-i; bcîi;;idi'. u-jmji- гн-йй* asTi.. HUKAL EJEL'TRIFIL:a2'ÌDK :ìrj.'rao.uct зогпч- ïaaui i-, ^)o.4Eswî.' it’r nit ..ienr- «T ’it' же: ìli;, ¿uutii;' vi. зида. зшии^'. Ö: coL'ret., -iattiacmer. -»róir :ubui jnit u. .eìì; ir -.ùtcì, ■да;®ггг1цг 3rr«tTj- ¿iai"i: ыкйэд^. аш: ж ш*4 :iiCT" flBfrgpai ri :lv^ isu -roitór, üh:. tsäier загс- "'.Тли? ±гтгг- ЖГ-1ЙК.' а' swr- ;EST :2f-;âgnz. üSli' ii »-nwV^Tr^'; и>,/' м » Г а с : a s D j ' x i i Æ i c i c n m t u . л с а « * . j e j ü i j î - ;ii[ д а к - * . - 'iiaiicr; jîuciuî'hcIbJî;'.'' Т яг' ìì хишг, itìr. 'T:ih ■ i e a s à i - ' . д а й г ; < ;i .1 ; i r - t u r : « t . i s r - æ k u à - , ; a f t i r . , aasii laiuw ±аст laz-i г' -.tiHK. j;« æIÎI; ¿хетл^г x a » l » W « J K : - Я Ж Щ Ж Л ' l ì ' .3 5 Ш И - U H î r - r u m . " Т Ь м SkijstìstVìi;!. c'-'uirfa'-’i. Д1 -йе^сглшсп". jkî!. i:. fpaäsiiiHi. аш; Tütiiiiii'i l’-Mìi. -z\H .üirï. ¿шг ì ï»;:-; ptti.v: i: tu-. ,S>,f чл-Л'.: I- ..i-'üiT 'J' .■KÎ«i"i.L ■»’ - :: ,i)‘ .sij- b.-.- t:æ. .'iîciti 1" AS- j. 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It, ■; i Ti(' ■рйГ"«г. ,г*|±игг1Е.':. jier shapely iback towards the __________ descending sun, Susanna Holton “All right.” Pete carefully not-1 vpj^g ijiack man’s face was cur- stood on one little hill and gazed ed the distance to the nearest, jQ„gjy agjiy, and he licked lips V 'A cross the small intervening val- tall tree. ‘‘I’ll watch out for the that trembled a little. With a 'ley, with its shallow creek ramb- old rascal.” ' ig through, to the little hill be- Susanna went into the house, and. ' opened her desk drawer and took * " 'i Of all the decorative features the automatic pistol which open gate John Moore lay on the of the pleasing landscape, Susan- afforded her so much target jjionnd. His clothes were torn, ^ '3»a was probably the easiest to practice—and nothing else. She was battered, muddy and look on. Her eyes were darkly hated to think of killing her bleeding, his body crumpled in 1 l)lue like the sky in the north, neighbor’s valuable bull; but ^ ^^y that was rather horrible. >. jinri her hair iwas so black it she knew Samson’s disposition,: They had no way of knowing , C L n e d Her features were re- and she had still less ■ intentioi. | how badly he was hurt. Only n l^ g u la r and even, her complexion of giving him a chance to kill jqw .groan came from him now mooth, clear and pale. She was her. and then. _ the and slim, and yet her form She went downhill by the susanna was gasping a little eld of the strength, much of P riv a te path and crossed tho she ran to him and dropped .^he dignity of maturity. creek on the foot log that John her knees. The face she raised & Susanna’s straight black brow, “ oore had put there in place o f; to Jacob was somehow gaunt. W h y I s I t?1 . il/’iiivfre drawn together in a frown; i^ii'Jier red lips set in a thir feiier blue eyes gleamed an older one that had rotted 1 V t • 4.U- onfi away. Samson saw her and rum-},er red hps set in a thin line, and .shaking his and pretty grim. "How long has he been here?” she questioned savagely; but n»nn wna p-iiilv qppn^In great sleek head;'but he evident- „gain‘the black man only shook e reason was easily seen. In bewilderment. S ub. the valley below wore no fences bothering with. Instead, he sup- JSusanna’s farm being scpauited to wading acros. from that of John Mooie by the Susanna shook a fur- .milB creek winding through the valley. Susanna had on her hilJ-' ide the beginning of what she anna rose. “Lift his bodyl” she commanded. “I’ll carry his feet.” Lifting the man fearfully and with care, they carried hsm slov.’ly “Blast you!” she muttered, to the house; laid him in his own I’ve a notion to puncture your j^cd. opod would some diiy be n hide with all eleven ofi «Qpt tho car 'and go twiluttble .peach oichiu 1. 0 J I these steel-jacketed bullets! Just' , tor, Jake!” , ordered Susanna; as playfully pawing the earth us he advanced .coyly towards tht stream. “Darn 1” Su.sanna muttered. for Ifü-sTT: aii£ ài^rЪi•iäl ':w i aw: —HV.-. •. l»aÌBr v.'iii '.•i.'nii.'n*.. — "P'aar; ~a-j iii-iry '-[‘Vi at ea: ¿:.r, c” (it aut ünilä;'' '.ij.T.vsr — Tnii 'lab:-. "tha*. tm aiiEsui; i- пт. ri -.ìli пуЛг. ÎÂ.c. a:!t -r^izr. -tm - ,jr J-. 1пл«га; г:.;;-.-- T i ; i f 4 i i e n i " i r i f E i i w l i n i -..- t - 7 . 4 . ; i ; « I m i r - y . y ^ u v :t . т ? ' к > - i i a y i . . .= u - jr - ¿ f r t r e .-ijijj :и -с л .. c jp v fr. i;iic. i î It u H l v :i._: S:iao vf ri!-;i/r K- '-rJt P ^ si :Г^р»ч. î«' .laiicî :nr. B£Îir,:.'.T.- XriiiS-' li'JÜQS'C ii‘ tilt R41 Тлтсирг. "¿ht иьг- ■pTga^ilillJ' srrHDITV.’i, «Ili- vy ont 'l’jn.ii ai! с órif~. avii.''. ■'i.V^'Why can’t John keen that beast '-.Up? Men are so infernally cure- ’'/'less! .... Asking me to marry fhim, too—as if 1 didn’t already ave troubles enough on my ‘If there was only a telephone herel” Climbing John Moore’s h ill. " 7 .Miss Susan.” Jacob’s by the little path, she circled; j^gge^g^t her: “He ain’t hurt ibad?” “I hope not, Jake. Get going, and hurry!” Susanna herself went to the GEEE.V\''‘>:'»2) XE'V'? limi., aiic Î” Î. ïrrüii а-- шиг:. ш о" v.jiiia-. 1)гаг., ccTlC I:,.: :Ч rSirrL ilis; ïLui;, .lortóf я»>еп'; .jair, aiit î<r^:■^^íЗir тгка). Ъ. ïiàdr.r': ■: i arut:.* о: Brra:i.ç, piaEii.. Kibk« гпл ratitii: üneir: г^ч ;v.-.;. . ¡S ' usai ib i ü^?i TiiTJïiT. 3t. ."iaiit une Ж'йсгйс Лопеь. oi ni i. jnnmra,' 1п:пат* zozn^-.z UäEa: iii+' ÌE2i fTCT; jTtm-iar toc ' I'KiariH aea~ . a i rrtra-iit ±гн* szié Tiiri.. T . 1>. .'eiHiinf bii£ JinuJSTcini: ь-ц£ sieam i .1; zii-iir=t ü-tir; i.;. Joür risniiini. °7>eii- Sîmi-ney KÎiouic j« aüüst n jtnuiici cri :-uirj":rmiî£. ' nv- î:utii 2Ä 0:- i:i£- .e: x:ni-: тл-х:: гл-; 'Г’.п- .ï'ifr;: :: тьх>‘" i.l : '■: lilt: ;■ tlìz::: i!-. i :'ni .-- i ■” '.li-- i j > r :v :j I Z i Ù i r b : ¿ r i H i r . l i . J ù u r ;:£ori т-глпЪ. Hi ìxIjotvj ,-ин zltìIeì' "■ ГК' x tîiir. i±; .i-ee: л: ihr- lliS ie? .nnif ,'ü:is- iiiit zcrr^z:i!- izìszL t-Tjì -cre-.-i“-;-. .>'ì-'4ì*ì- ST.>"ri: ia/r. Triavy iü si .'irrer s.veorvhif' '¡■оС' lïïi.es Аши* •> iiniisi, иоапЕган'П!. Т'и~ текиг ü : . 1^'. Лап« spen". Siiiiuuy !jî ¿Lijs: yiij;;; ci'^sr"i;2.:,=3i: :;ид1- iiiir —il» älr. 'S. Z., i ’itrr.ill. ;r.' Ci .':7-“ 4!‘n-ü()d Si":'. >ii4 ~-~-ецу aiic: 7\lr ?,зтг; ' 'П-;: Jrniii- niori- :::■ 3h, J . Л;:— around its top and came abruptly upon tho house. She voiced a long call; "John! 0-oh, John!” But John did not come, nor j^jt“ 'j^en, returning with hot was there any answer. Susann.^ water and towels. She was bitinx „ , , had not expected to find him .j. fiercely, her eyea dry ,;.,nands .... He does need some- the house, anyway. She enterefi Bathing away tht. |.ft''>ody to take care of him, though, the front door and "alkod . , , »he whispered: “John, if through the hall to the kitchen, Jje^ii’a killed you. I’ll kill It always .gave her a keen delight j .so help me! John! to be in John’s house. He and his listen! Can you hear mo?” black man, Jacob, kept it as neat ’ .. as a now pin. Nobody need tell her that bachelors were mussier than maiden ladies—John kept .'iGuess he knows it.” .I'Ji .'n She watched Samson’s kitten- ''\'ish gambols with anxious eyes I'-flyes for some moments; added to ’; ilieraelf: "Well, I may as well go ' and see if John knows the brutb ' ' ',is out.” T'urning, she strode across the | his house much cleaner than she I'rmiif :yiT;it anr.mli: havt i, . - ■f' I. fiiTniiit- znz:TLirr-t "csaxiio.-r: njii jiur: Æ siib к ionr pu-'-.: rtsanKic ii.nTii- rA 'JKlSG ’13! 1ЖТ ZZi-. r; .¿i:. ;r }U^y. -li- '.H'J: v.zu!.: v: lH^ii V.'-;L. ür-, .JiSHiJj-cit. .itiü.-ji-r; -»Vil... '.lid.(f.... 1ц£': 'i’'ü. •sunvj’', l'if, г^!гч.;' ir-’.-.T-ìVi 'TïâfjH. -r-oi;'' s.*-, yjir. Si sîiSàr. i.i'-“!'::vi.iu;’ i-.':?-, :k-. tt;1; .»-rrr^.îtr.-. ■Xivs'. ■ CU' IZH: i.!.. liZÎÎIH ЛГ* [-Î.4 zv. :теьнш: »vjiv cz'.:\^jl Vi': ijci' Щ ni toii yia.ü. 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Ûir- "'•.-лп!'- üipn; s&r.-.i.i.îiî îi: Z - r - Z iH Z Z T - i : p i l f t . И Г Л '.' îl{ ,=^:r::y •.•ог.:!е;П!,'г, d: tisTJtjtii-ir цл z fiisaiiir Jüai-pri'o: n; rt- ■c-ei;: inver-tioi., Jroff. гпй-.ч... t:~ т.-дте: ii-Ki raiz. Z.V.VÌ1Z 'Z •. V'.K.iL in i. !iip i.':v'Ii: -fil. f.iiv* V'j:: -;iv.*rr ’ Г':.:‘;л;с -'It. z il.: /lût viL iü . -,:i; ;.;ц; ifZi.'r ■■— 11-: ■hilltop. Managing a big farm was no soft snap, but Susanna Ш•had done it sincc her father died, .and (lone it quite successfully. U /nj, She dirt not need John Moore tc> , 1/ 'lihelp her, although ~ notwith- ' 'Vj' ‘stanrting her railings against I Ki '."him—she know John was an ex- I ’’i* ¡¡1,'i'cellent farmer and a thoroughly I ' '[/"^'competent manager. I ,1. y> Peter, her man of all work, saw , .'/her approaching frown, and be- 1','giin to speed his toil, Avondering ^ 1 which of his small deficienciea had timo to keep hers. Neither of the men was about. Thoughts of Samson drove her on, and she left the house by the back door. She gasped faintly as the man on tho bed opened hazy gray eyes and smiled vaguely. "Johnl” she said softly. “John, darling! You’re all right, aren’t you ?” , John sighed faintly, closed his eyes, and lay (luite still. “Oh!” wailed Susanna. *^T^^ЛT 'Aje CAN NEU^R. FIGURE OÜR WINTeR’S COAL SViPPLN JV iST lilVÖHT '? '? 7/ints f o r th e qousehold K:!-;rn TEL -7UCST mi/s.T'- Pnr Ths- “lX.-v?’r МО-МЛ"' ЭОМХ ICI i rr-E l, 0 : Phnw ijf :llZ £ZZZ li. lir-:. n xan '"'гагкоа-- iü-ü». Zrzirjt Zczizzi- ZSZ.Z :z: -er, ■:• iLzz^ui'z::.: i;:;r "::и.пи:;- La:;;"' :иг: ::v i:k ^K-zzirr-': '.-t-zr.-iz . .ù ; - ; - 'i'.'r-.-.- v-'z..ii'zz 'jz::z:f: ■'.z-.zu- -..--■jr. : гч;;-- -ir:.':.' ■■■; z'■ Z'^r:- i-^ ii;; r;z.} :: . v.Tr-j. .:: . h -• v ::v r-z-iu^i-z ■:;■■• ’z^iz z'i i.zi--- l\z' .. 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J.i;. iCL'x. .SirL. 1,. , ■ r^rziz. ^1: ü:.: r-tCLi 2i.t' isxnhr Zi^- Mißi .w-ozjr; i: z.-^: vz>:ji:z, isiir.. irzzi-r. .y-iiil С OTTO N гл: ynur ,o:..nr„^.1- Vi. vul. y.a: ioffm « т V .- - v . J . w a : ! - : ■ - i r , r r n n : ' ■ ' ’li: zzir 'P'üei...K.-:t. i Г -~-'n'rir{‘-r..:i.-;:f Tnrj. GREEK MILLIXG СОМРЛХТ î:. ooT-rùx ^ Worfcsrilifc. K. C.$1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE "John! Hey, John!” she called , ^ listen! Can you hear me? again. But again th‘n'o was no ’ - - ‘ answer. She started out towards the barn and lot whore Samson was kept. Up the hill from somo woods nearby Jacob came run ning, shouting pantingly: "Hey, Miss Susan! Hey, Miss Susan! Ole Samson’s out ag’in! DO YOU KNOW THAT: 1. Oatmeal used instead of soap will keep the skin soft and white? 2. Mashed carrots flavored with butter, pepper and salt make a nicc side dish?’' 3. Dampness and cold will so affect the tone of a piano that at times it is almost impossible to bring back the orig!inal sweet ness and clearness? <1. Stale bread rolled and placed In a covered receptable will last for a long time and prove most concenient when I love you, John!” _ wanted for breading chops, etc.l “Now I know I’m dreaming! g_ yojoi.s miay be ronew- mutterert the man on the bed. | yioth danipned “Or maybe old Sam.son sent me j ammonia is rubbed over •plumb to heaven. I can’t be hoar- ing Susanna say she loves mo. .‘Oh! Susanna laughed tremulously, half crazy with relief. “Oh, yes, John........” “Oh, no!” muttered John, equally positive. "Susanna doesn^’t love me. She told doesn’t!” ^ , “That!” Susanna looked back on her former ignorance with scorn. “Well, I didn’t know! And, John, do you really love me? If you do, you’ll kill that brute!” “W hat!” John reached for and found her hand with a vigor that grew with each motion, “Kill old Samson, after what he’s done for me today? No indeed! I may need him to help keep you convinced that”you love m e!”............................^ ^ AND MAYBE MORE SEDATE The flussies were light and no real fall was expecteed toy the Weather Bureau. Light flussies were observed Tuesday night. Tho temperature had dropped to 28 at 7 o’clock Thursday night, with slightly older wea ther expected. — Louisville Paper. and pepper. Bake in moderate oven until delicately brown,’Ser ve whole. Tomato Salad Slice fresh or canned toma toes; place on lettuce leaf; cover with boiled salad dressing and top with grated cheese. Hot Slaw Slice cabbage las for cold slaw parboil in water to cover. Pour off pant of the wator; add half a cupful of vinogwr, pepper and salt to tasto and a little butter. RECIPES Chicken or 'I'urkcy Crotiuotlea 2 tablespuons of butter rubbci into 2 tablespoons of flour 1 cup of milk Chopped parsley Grated rind of, one lemon 1 pint of minced chicken or turkey Melt butter and flour in a double boiler; add milk, parsley, lemon rind, a little grated onion, a dash of nutmeg and salt, pep per and red pepper to taste and^ the meat. Set on ice to cool; mold and cool again. Roll in eg g and' cracked crumbs. Fry in deep fat. Apple Pancakes 1 pt. of flour sifted with 2 toaspoonfuis baking powder and 1 teasponful of salt. Add 1 egg 2 cups sweet milk, and 2 cups chopped apples 2 tablespoonfuls of molted shortening Bake on hot, greased griddle till apples are soft. Blueberry Muffins 1 C g . g Mi cup sweet milk 1 rounding taibleapoonful siigar % teaspoonful salt 1 scant cupful of flour i cup of blueberries dry ingredienta sifted together. Save a tablespoonful of flour to flour tho blueberries and add fruit to mixture. Bake 15 to 2» minutes 'in hot oven. Dates, ilga or chopped nuts may be used in stead of blueberries. Two spinisters were discussing men. “Which would you deaire most in a husband — bi'ains, wealth or appearance,” asked one. “Appearance,” snapped th® other, "and tho sooner tho !bet- ter.” : • In Caldwell icounty last, year 2'Jo club boy.<i completed projects <1-H club, work and made reports to the farm agent. » » » * s w »' * * .« ; ♦ » ROBERT S. McNEILL * * Attorney at Luav • * MOGliSVILLE, N. C. * * Practice in Civil and Criml- * * nal Courts. Title Examrna- • * tins given prompt attention. * j «• «.« of JACOB STJiJWART Attorney at Law Moclcsville, N. C. OiUce in Southern Bank & Trust; Company building OfBce phone...................................l^S Beat og'g; add milk and then Residence Phone..........................14& CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMiBULANCB EMBAiLMBRS TELEPHONE .................................................................... 48 Main Street—Next to Methodist Church Cauliflower au Gratin Remove loaves from a head of cauliflower; cook in salted water until tender. Melt two table spoons of butter; mix in twu tableapoans of flour; add warm milk to make a white sauce of medium lihick cons'istency; add a cupful of grated cheese. Place cauliflower in .shallow dish; pour sauce over it; sprin kle with buttered crumbs, salt Li VER-KICK I the world’s greatest laxative. Guaranteed for fligh Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, 'Constipation and liver trouble. Get the desired results from LIVER-KICK or get your money back. .I I Si- Sold By LeGRAND-S PHARMACY, Mocksvillc, N. C. ' COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. т т т ш ^ ш т т ш т ш т ш ш т т т ш ш т ш ^ т } ( т ш ^ i ,К: ü?" THE FAMILY NEXTDOOR Tough Luck .iiZiZix AWG UHILi ::.^Г5-^аа.л; : -0.fi; iv.; П'. zr.z J ■.’■z:-- ; "' lower PRICES! The Oiistei-SpK-ialtT aim psny m w iiiakei a Faaoline-driren motor chair, in addition u. m atandijd dwtricmWor chair 'which JiU f b e e ii o il s i i j . .-..ar.... E i t h e r r t l l e n a b le „ i r p i c « r s e e d f o lk s I,« ¡re , „ « M o o r s s a d a s s o - And the price « , both №sn rsdawd ro S1S.XM. If interested iyV .J ^ «-л Н п ^ ч 'п SSÎSM -íf=Í„- Thursday, January 11, 1934 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPHISE, MQCKSVILLE, N. С •''•vi PttKeT?« , ÄDITORIAL PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, January 11, 1984', The Mocksvilie Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksvilie North Carolina BREATHES STATESMANSHIP A. C. Huncycutt Editor and Publisher Subscription Ratos: $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 76 cents Strictly In Advance Entered at the post office at Moclisville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8. 1879. * * * * * ^~* * * * * S iT * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * » , _________ • * This newspaper charges regular ad- * * verti»ing rates for cards of thanks, * * resolution notices, O'bituaries, etc., and * * will not accept any thing less than 3G * * cents cash witli copy unless you have * * regular monthly accounts with us. * * We do not mean to be hard on any * * one, ibutxaniall items of this nature force * * us to demand the cash with copy. All * * such received by ua in the future with- * * out the cash or stamps will not be pub- * * lished., ' « Mocksvilie, N. C., Thursday, Januai-y 11, 1934 *• * * * * * * * * * iT * * * Know ye not that they running a race run * * nil, but one receiveth the prize? So run, ^ ■* that ye may obtain.—I Corinthians, 9:24. * *** *# «* (*»#### 1933 THE TURNING POINT Thera has ibeen a perceptible pickup In busi- neias during the past year. Doulbtless, future historians will record 1933 as the year when we hit bottom, dnd started up grade toward recovery. Locally, this is certainly true. There arc noth ing like as many idle workmen as we had a year ago, and those who are employed, are enjoying a considerable raise in wages, and working on ahorter hours. The condition of the farmers, , although not anything like ideal yet, are con- «Iderably better than this time last year. The prices realized for tobacco and cotton, and the alight rise in the price of corn, wheat, and other farm produce have made it poasiible for the farm er to get his hands on more money. Of course, tho farmer, 'vviho was In ddbt, and is still in debt, '■is having pretty hard sledding, but fl* one farm- er'put it to the writer,'the other day, "Tlio fann- «r who is now out of debt, and is working, and uai’nff any kind of common sense, is able to make ¡ ;,it,right successfully.” That is about true. The iraglc part of it is that so few are out of debt, flnd those that are in ' debt, are still having a ivither hard struggle to make tho grade. This improved condition in employment and in agri culture, has reached upon the merchants, and has caused a percoptiblo pickup in tho volume of businoHS which is iboing done by local mer chants. We believe it would be safe to suy that, take it as a whole, the volume of business done ■ ib.v tho Mocksvilie merchants during tho past six months was almost, if not 100% greater than . that done during tho first six months of 1933.' President Hoosovelt’a message which he read to Congress last week brought favorable com ment from many members of congress, and has been favoraljly commented on 'by a large portion of the press of the nation. A few Republican leaders have criticised the message, many re ferring to it as radical and socialiatic in senti ment. Jleading the message from beginning to end, in tho light of the steps already taken by the President, it is very clear to any thinking person that if Mr. Roosevelt's policies are carried out, it might be well said tha., old ways and methods of doing business have passed a;way, and wo have indeed reached the day of the New Deal. After reference to the foreign debts, the Presi dent returned to the home prolblems, with tho statement that, "Wo have :been shocked % many notorious examples of injuries done our citizenu by persons or groups who have been living off their neighbors, by the use of methods either unethical or criminal.” iContiniiing, the President said: "In the first category—a field which does not involve viola tions of the letter of our laws—‘practices have ' been brought to light which have shoclced those who ibelieved that we were in the past genera tion raising the ethical standards of business. They call for stringent preventive or regula tory measures. I am speaking of those individuals who have evaded tho spirit and purpose of our tax laws, of those high officials of ibanks or corporations who have grown rich at the expense of their stockholders or the public, of those reckless speculators with their own or other people’s money whose operations have injured the value» of the farmers’ crops and the savings of the poor.” Taking the message as a whole, it is not an exaggeration to say that it speaks the sentiments and Moals of a real statesman, the kind oi statesman 'that la so sorely needed at tho head of this Republic during these trou'blesome days. RURAL ELECTRIFICATION ! unfortunate happenings' lightly, i The death toll from, automobile 1 accidents is becoming one ol tho big factors to be considered, and Ave certainly think it is get ting time when all officers of the law should enforce strict re gulation of road traffic, v/hen drivers and pedestrians should use the highways with the know ledge Wiat no one is safe these days when either walking or rid- ipg on our highways, unless at the price of exceeding and never- ending vigilance to avoid acci dents. MAKES GOOD RECORD WITH QUALITY, TOBACCO Smilm'CSiarUe SiSfS “T h rift i« a ' virtue** “Yes, but not tK' ONLY virtue! But what of 1934. Well, there are many wise ' financial leaders who (believe that business will ''slowly, but surely improve. There may be jiiat ' a sligfht. after-holiday slump, but Avith omploy- ( -jnent on the increase, all the time, wo see no ' reason why business should not continue to pick ' up as the months pass. We hope that Mocks vilie merchants will follow the same aggressive niei;hods during the coming year that' they prac ticed during the last six months of 1933. Frank ly, we believe that is was the aggressiveness of the local business houses that accounted largely for the tremendous increase in the volume of 'business done by local merchants during the past six months of the year just past. As we start on the Now Year, it is a mighty good time for the merchant to make out his bud get of overhead expenses, and in that budget wo would suggest, as one of the most important items, an appropriation for newspaper advertis ing during 1934—regular, pains-taking, and con sistent advertising. That is what counts after all. The fellow who expects to glide along as has been the case in the past, will find himself facing the bankruptcy courts, even with tho .tremendous pickup in business that we are at preselit enjoying. 'I'ho business man who gets along and makes money in the future, is going to be the aggressive, liard-working, and schem ing merchant who studios his bnsiness, stays with it in the day time, sleeps with it at night and advertises it consistently, He will be the merchant who 'buys carefully, prices with dis cretion, and then tells the buying public all the advantages of trading (with liim. The fellow who practices this during 1934, may not set the woods on fire with increased business at once, but will be. found tho owner of a going concern wben ttiii year 19i54 makes its exit. But, now is the time l,o make plans and start carrying out tliosn plans for Iho coming year. Just at this time there is quite a bit of news paper comment on tho electrification of the rural communities of the state. The, Rooky Mount Telegram sees no reason why electrifi cation should not be made available to more rural homos. "Tho extension of power lines into rural communities and tho development of a great use of power in the vast areas of tho country lighted Iby oil lamps should bo a matter of interest to every section where power in ex cess of demands is produced.” That paper also suggests that at a time when the federal goveruv mout is spending money for all forms of im provement, that it might do well to use some of it for the development in the way of rural electrification. “If agriculture is raised to the heights expected for it, through an improvement in planting and produce,” says the Telegram, “The ability of the farmer to buy such luxuries as ho may need will be far greater.” Speaking: of rural electrification I'ominds the Enterprise that Mocksvilie and iDavie County are blessed with advantages along this line which few sections of the state, enjoy. With a little bit of cooperation Ibetween farm communities and owners of power lines, many Dav:a County farms .could be connected up with electric lights and power. „ We should. like_ to. see .som,e...s,teps_ taken in this direction in Davie County during the year 1934. Of course, just at present the higl^ cost of electricity would figure against the movement, ibut let’s hope that the distributors of electricity may work out some kind of rates whereby they can make ipossilble the equipment of more rural homes and famis with electric lights and power. This electrification of our farm communities cannot 'be pu.shed too rapidly, and, us the Rocky Mount Telegram aptly eX' presses it, “The sooner this pu.sh begins, tho better for the farmer and the producer of cur rent.” High yields of good quality to bacco—the result of careful and intensive cultivation — have biought G. E. Callihan, of Bladen County, an average of .$316.08 an acre for his leaf during the past eight years. The average included low fi gures resulting from depression prices and from hail storms da maging the crop ¡one year. In 1926, with tobacco bringing top pricos, his yield of 1680 pounds to iihe acre sold for $528.33. His lowest return was in 1931 when low prices and an unfavorable season held the receipts down to .fl67 an acre. In 1933 a per acre yield of 1, 244 pounds sold for $217.70. Most-of the crop was sold be fore the holiday on the border markets. Tho government equali zation payments will bring tlie total per acre receipts to $261.24. Although Callihan farms dark- colored soil that has to be drain ed, he keeps it in a'high state of fertility by rotating crops and by applying small quantities of man ure and 8-3-5 fertilizer mixed ac cording to the State College.fort mula. His rotation consists of cotton followed iby rye the first year and tobacco followed by cowpeas tho second. The rye and cowpoas are turned under. ■Callihan sows large plant teds so that ho will have an aibun- Miss Ruth Jones spent last dance of strong, healthy plants, week with her cousins. Misses SHADOWS (By Guy Swaringon) Daisy, standing on tip-toe By a little. holloAV, Saw dim shadows come and go. Saw bright sunshine follow. A little light, a little shade: Daisy watched them, unafraid. Round about where Daisy stood In the summer weather Daisy’s sisters, bad and good. Nodded there together. Dawn and darkness came and went; Maybe Daisy was content. Daisy nodded at the sun Through the changing day. Watching shadows, one iby one, Come and drift away. We, like Daisy, watch white pass Shadows flitting on the grass. GREENWOOD NEWS TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Question — Can skim milk or buttermilk be substituted for any other ingredient’ in the poultry layinig mash? Answer — Yes. Skim milk (clabber) or buttermilk make <» good substitute for dried milk, meat or fish meal. Four and one- half 'gallons can be used as a substitute for all milk products^ meat meal and fish meal in the mash for 100 hens. The success# of this suibstitution, however, will depend upon the regularity of feeding. Unless tiheire is an ample supply for continous feed ing of the skim milk or butter milk no substitution sTiould be made. Question — What ibenefit pay ments are provided for burley tobacco igrowers under the reduc tion contract? Answer — For each acre 'taken out of production a rental pay ment of $20.00 an acre will be made. Two adjustment payments will also be made. The first will be not less than 10 percent of the net sale value of the 1933 oi' not less than 115 percent of the net value of the 1933 crop if it is reduced 50 percent in 1934, The second adjustment payment will be not less than 15 percent of the net sale value of the 1934 crop for a 33,'i reduction and 35 not less than 15 percent of the for a 50 percent reduction. Omio Jane and .Mildred Jones, of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins and Louise Jenkins, spent Saturday in Mocksvilie. He uses tihe Cash variety. To keep the leaf from growing too coarse and heavy, he crowds the nlants 18 inches apart in four foot rov^s. He allows the stalks to attain six feet in height he- fo.ro topping them, thus prevent ing any leaf from absorbing too much nourishment. The result is a higlli yield of excellent quali- ty. Callihan attributes his success fundamentally to the fact that he does not malui tobacco his one and only crop. His farm has only 32 acres under cultivation,’ and a iiu-go part of that is 'devoted t>. __________ other crops. Usually he plrntsl t> i 11 ^1 i™ 10 Portable irrigation, savinig' the i-nnnt (n idigging.ditches, is beinfc f __,, ° tested' in California, with consi derable success. Two men, by Question — What causes my dairy coivB to eat dirt or chew on wood aYid bones? Answer — This habit shows that the animal is noi gcfbting the right feed and that the ration is deiicien't in mineral matter. This element is supplied ;by le- igume hays, such as cow pea, soy- 'bean, clover, and alfalfa when grown, on lands not deficient in lime, and by a igrain ration that contains as mutfh as 30 percent of wheat bran, cottonseed meal, and soybean meal. In addition to tli'is ration about two pounds of a mineral mixture con'taJning equal parts of finely ground limestone and steamed bone meal should be added to each 100 pounds of concentrate. Cows and Misses Omie Jane and Ruth'yo“"« cattle should have aceesa Jones spent last Friday after- « simple mixture composed of noon with Mias Annie Jai'vis. Mr. J. W. Jones spent Sunday morning with Mr. G. E. Merrill, of Greenwood. Mr. Joe Owens and Mr. Sam^ mio Foster spent Friday morn ing with Mr. J. F. Jarvis. IRRIGA'I'JON WITHOUT DITCHES I has found that it pays better to cultivate properly a few acres tlian to see how much he grow on larger tracts. one part of salt to four parts of steamed bone meal.-----------------^ ^— PACKING ’EM DRY Eager Playwright: “I wish I could think up a big, strong situation that will fill the audi ence with tears.” T’heater Manager: "I’m looking for one tjhat will I'ili. the tiers with audience.”—Boston M'anu- script. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS DAVIE’S ACCIDENT TOLL Davie County had its part of the automobile accidents during Che Christmas holidays. T'. B. Lanier lost his life as a result of a wreck which occurred near Center. Leonard (?aither, eigh» teen-year-old colored boy, was killed near the overhoad bridge at Clement Crest when he was struck by an automobile. Tom Mays, of Coo- leemee, was killed in a wreck in north Coolee- mee. In addition to these three wrecks, which resulted in tho death ot three Davie County men, there were a number' of minor accidents in var ious sections of the county, and these remind us again to say that the automobile is still a dan gerous instrument, unless it is rogardud as such by drivers and pedestrians. Tiio death rate from automobiio accidents in this country dur ing the past your was notliing short of appaiiiiig, II, is foolish for the public to pass up all of tlieso Mr. and 'Mrs. W. B, Cope spent Sunday evening with Mrs. 'Cope’s sister, Mrs. George Barnhardt who is seriou.-3ly ill, sorry to say. Mr. and M rs.1. D. Hondrix-and , _ Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kirnmer spent I ■ a while last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kimmer. Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr. spent last Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, of David son. Miss Vasta Cope spent Satur day with Mrs. I. D. Hendrix. | Miss Monolu Robertson, of Bixby, spent last Wednesday night with Miss Ella Jones. | Mr. J. M. Cope, of ¡Fork, spent' Saturday with his motiher, Mrs. S. J. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Livengood spent tho weelc-end visiting re latives near 'I'yro. Mr. Bonce Jones spent onft night last week with his cousin, Frank Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Brown B ailey, spent last Tuesday with relatives, in Davidson. ' Mrs. George Jones spent Sur... day evening with Mrs. S. J. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix and family and Frank Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Potts and family, near Advance. Miss Ruth Jones her cousin. Miss Jones. one afternoon’s work, «an irri- can jiate hundreds of acres by dis tributing liig’ht-weight sections oí galvanized .pipé, which may be swiftly connected or detached by ' a fioxablo leak-proof joint of re-1 cent invention. From these pipes the water sprays over the lana like rain. THE “MOST HEAT” For The “LEAST MONEY" HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 COTTON We are prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring us your cotton, we will pay you highest market price. We will be at our gin from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. every day of the week. V/e Appreciate Your Patronage GREEN MILLING COMPANY BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mockaville. N. C. is visiting Omie Jane MUG DRILL Sergeant: “Did you shave th is’ morning, Jones?” Recruit: “Yes, sergeant,” Sergeant; “Weil, next time stand a ibit clo.sor u> t|iu razor.” —A'luirdoeu Journal LOWER PRICES! Ihe Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair, in addition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and asso ciate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If interested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N, C. '•".Si Ilf Ш'.S'OTm '■Щ ЩЩ' Ы-ШШ'щ| !■ i 1 а®щ ) • úiJ. l':Vi Ш I í| Ш ! ''1 (By Guy Swaringen) The day was warm, although corn harvesting 'had already .been done;' the corn shucked ana stored, away for the winter. .With her shapely iback towards the descendin.g sun, Susanna Holton stood on one little hill and gazed .across the small intervening val ley, with its shallow creek ramb ling through, to the little hill be yond. Of all the decorative feature!» of the pleasing landscape, Susan- .Tia was probably the easiest to look on. Her eyes were darkly blue, like the sky in the north, and her hair was so black it glistened. Her features were re gular and even, her complexion smooth, clear and pale. She was lithe and slim, and yet her form ¡held of the strength, much of -the dignity of maturity. Susanna’s straight iblack brows w(re drawn together in a frown; lier red lips set in a thin line, and her blue eyes gleamed angrily. The reason was easily seen: In the valley below were no fences, Susanna’s fann 'being separated from that of John Moore by the little creek winding through the valley. Susanna had on her hill side the beginning of whab sht. hoped would some day bo valuable ipeach orchard. On John Moore’s side of the creek, that gentleman’s Jersey bull, Samson, ”was playfully pawing the earth as he advanced icoyly towards tho stream. “Darnl” Susanna muttered. “Why can’t John keep that beast up? Mon are so infernally care less! .... Asking me to marry him, too—as if 1 didn’t already have troubles enough on my hands .... He does need some body to take care of him, though. >Guess ho knows it.” She watched Samson’s kitten ish gambols with anxious eyes eyes for some moments; added to herself: “Well, I may as well go and see if John knows the brute is out.” Turning, she strode across the hilltop. Managing a big farm was no soft snap, but Susanna had done it since her father died, and done it quite successfully. She did not need John Moore to help her, although — notwith standing her railings against .him—she knew John was an ex cellent farmer and a thoroughly competent manager. Peter, her man of all worlc, saw her approaching frown, and be gan to speed his toil, wondering which of his small deficiencio» had caught her eye. “Pete,” she told him 'briefly, John Moore’s bull is loose. Watch out for him. If he comes over here, don’t let him do any damage.” “All right.” Pete carefully not ed the distance to the nearest tall tree. “I’ll watch out for the old rascal.” Susanna went into the house, opened her desk drawer and took out the automatic pistol which had afforded her so much target practice—and nothing else. She hated to think of killing her neighbor’s valuable bull; but she knew Samson’s disposition,' and she h'ad still less • intention j of giving him a chance to kill her. " _ She went downhill 'by the private path and crossed tho creek on the foot log that John Moore had put there in place ofj an older one that had rotted away. Samson saw her and rum bled in his throat, shaking his¡ great sleek head; “but he evident ly decided she Avas not worth bothering with. Instead, he sup-| plied himself to wading acrosbi the creek. Susanna shook a fur ious fist at him. I “Blast you!” she muttered. I’ve a notion to puncture your I sleek hide with all eleven of | 'those steel-jacketed bullets! Just' j break one of my young trees if you dare—just one!” I Climbing John Moore’s h i'l, by the little path, she circled, around its top and came abruptly ' upon the house. She voiced a long call; “John! 0-oh, John!” But John did not come, noi* was there any апзлуег. Susanna' had not expected to find him a t. the house, anyway. She enterofi the front door and walked through the hall to the kitchen. It always .gave her a keen delight to be in John’s house. He and his black man, Jacob, kept it as neat as a noAV pin. Nobody need tell I her that bachelors were mussier I than maiden ladies—John kopi I his house much cleaner than she had time to , keep hers. Neither of tho men Avas about. Thoughts of Samson drove her on, and she left the house by the back door. “Johnl Hey, Johnl” she called again, But again there was no answer. Siie started out towards tho barn and lot луЬоге Samson was kept. Up the hill from som« woods nearby Jacob came run ning, shouting pantingly; “iley, Miss Susan! Iloy, Miss Susan! Ole Samson’s out ag’in! You better iook out for ’iirti-’-The ^whites of- his eyes were rolling as he joined her. ; • “Where’s John?’' demanded ■Susanna. But Jacob only shook his head. At that moment a groan sound ed from the direction of the lot that .was hidden from view be hind its heavy iboard fence. Sus anna stared at Jacob, startled. The black man’s face was cur iously ashy, and he licked lips that trembled a little. With a savage small gesture of her hands, Susanna turned and ran. Inside and not far from tho open gate John Moore lay on the ground. His clothes were torn, and he was battered, muddy and bleeding, his body crumpled in a way that was rather horrible. They had no way of knowing how badly he was hurt. Only a low groan came from him now and then. Susanna was ■ gasping a little as she ran to him and dropped to her knees. The face she raised to Jacob was somehow gaunt, and pretty grim. “How long has he been here?” she questioned savagely; but- again the black man only shooR his head in :bewilderment. Sus' anna rose. “Lift ¡his body!” she commanded. “I’ll carry his feet.” Lifting the man fearfully and with care, they carried him slowly to the house; laid him in his own bod. ' “Got the car 'and go for a doctor, Jake!” .ordered Susanna; adding with a groan; “If there was only a telephone here 1’’ “Yes’m, Miss Susan'.” Jacob’s eyes besouglht her: “He ain’t hurtibad?” “I hope not, Jake. Get gomp„ and hurry!” Susanna herself went to tho kitchen, returning with hot water and towels. She was bitinw her lips fiercely, her eyes dry and hard. Bathing away th-j 'blood, »he whiapered: “John, that devil’s killed you. I’ll kill him! I ■will, so help me! John^. John, listen! Can you hear me?” She gasped faintly as the man on the ibed opened hazy gray eyes and smiled vaguely. “John!” she said softly. “John, darling! You’re all right, aren’t you?" John sighed faintly, closed his oyos, and lay quite still. "O h!” wailed Susanna. .Oh! ,Tohn, listen! Can you hear mo? I love you, Johnl” “Now I know I’m dreaming! muttered the man on the bed. “Or maybe old Samson sent me plumb to heaven. I can’t be hear ing Susanna say she loves me! Susanna laughed tremulously, half crazy with relief. “Oh, yes, John........” , ^ ,“Oh, no!” muttered John, equally positive. “Susanna doesn’t love me. She told me s’’" doesn’t!” “That!” Susanna looked back on her former ignorance with scorn. “Well, I didn’t know! And, John, do you really love me? If you do, you’ll kill that ‘brute 1” “ W hat!” John reached for and found her hand with a vigor that grew with each motion. “Kill old Samson, after what he’s done for me today? No indeed! I may need him to help keep you convinced that yoir love mei''........ AND MAYP.B MORE SEDATE Why Is It?I T fints f o r th e Household ?1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE DO YOU KNOW THAT: 1. Oatmeal used instead of soai) will keep tho skin soft and white? 2. Mashed carrots flavored with butter, pepper and salt make a nice side dish?' 3. Dampness and cold will so affect the tone of a piano that at times it is almost impossible to bring back tho original sweet ness and clearness? 4. Stale broad rolled and placed in a covered roceptablo will last for a long time and prove most conconiont when wanted for breading chops, otc.'l G. I'no colors miay bo rcnow- [ ed in rugs if a cloth dampned I with ammonia is rubbed over them? The flussies'were light and no real fall was e.xpeoteed (by tho Weather Bureau. Light flussies were observed Tuesday night. The temperature had dropped to 28 at 7 o’clock Thursday night, with slightly older wea ther expected. ' — Louisville Paper. and popper. Bake in moderate oven until delicately;-brown.'Ser vo whole. Tomato Salad Slice fresh or canned toma toes; place on lettuce leaf; cover with boiled salad dressing and top with grated cheese. Hot Slaw Slice cabbage las for cold slaw parboil in water to cover. Pour off pant of the water; add half a cupful of vinogar, pepper and salt to taste and a littlo butter. RECIPES Chicken or Turkey Croquettes 2 tablespoons of butter rubbei into 2 tablespoons of flour 1 cup of milk Chopped iiarsley Grated rind of one lemon 1 pint of minced cliicken or turkey Melt butter and flour in a dcutole boiler; add milk, parsley,' lemon rind, a little gi'ated onion, a dn&h of nutmeg' and salt, pep per and red pepper to taste and^ the meat. Set on ice to cool; mold and cool again. Roll in eigg and' cracked crumb.s. Fry in _deep. fat.. Cauliflower au Gratin Removo leaves from a head of cauliflower; cook in salted'water until tender. Melt two table spoons of butter; mix in two toblesipoons of flour; add warm milk to make a white sauce of medium thick consistency; add a cupful of gi'.ated cheese. Place cauliflower in shallow dish; pour sauce over it; sprin kle with buttered crum'bs, salti Apple Pancakes 1 pt. of flour sifted with 2 teaspoonruls baking powder and 1 toasponful of salt. Add 1 egg 2 cups sweet milk, and 2 cups chopped apples 2 tablespoonfuls of melted shortening Bake on hot, greased griddle till apples are soft. Blueberry Mufflna 1 cg,g Уч. cup sweet milk 1 rounding talblospoonful of sugar % teaspoonful salt 1 scant cupful of flour i cup of blueberries Beat eg'g; add milk and then dry ingredients sifted together* Save a tablespoonful of flour: to flour tho bluéberries and add!, fruit to mixture. Bake 16 to 2 0 . miniutesi 'in h'ot oven. Dates, figs or chopped nuts may be used in stead of blueJberrles. T\vo spinisters were discuasingr men. “Which would you desire most in a husband — brains, wealth or appoarance,” askéd one. “Appearance,” snapped the other, “and tho sooner .the ibot- . tor.” :■ In Caldwell county last, year . 240 club boys completed projects ; 4-H club, work and made rçporta . to the farm agent. . * ROBERT S. McNEILL • * Attorney at Law * MOGIiSVILLE, N. C. •• * Practice in Ci-vil and C rim i-* . • nal Courts. Title Examina- * 1 • tins given prompt attention. * i * JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mocksvilie, N. C. Ofiice in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Ofllce phone........i..........................18® Residence Phono........................ . .1 4 5 CAMPBELL-WALKEiR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMB ALMERS TELEPHONE .................................................................... 48 Main Street—Next to Methodist Church LI VER-Ki CK I li ' ' ' M-•iii the world’s greatest laxative. Guaranteed for High Blood ¡lij: jij: Pressure, Rheumatism, Constipation and liver treublo. ¡i;i Get the desired results from LlVER-KICK or get your i:;i money back. '• i;i; Sold By •!:: ;•I*; ’ • i*:»' I LeGRAND-S PHARMACY, Mocksvilie, N. C. • | I COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. |r THE FAMILY NEXTDOOR Tough Luck ■ MOCXSYILLB, N. C.Thurndsy, January Ift, 1934 J a n u a r y C l e a n - U p S a l e BEGINNING THURSDAY, JANUARY IITH We will offer at unusual bargains several thousand dollars worth of good seasonable merchandise. We will clean up all odds and ends and all strictly winter merchandise. We need the money as well as the room for new spring goods which will soon be arriving. “THE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR TKK SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium E j i t e r p r i s e Read By The People Who Are АЫв To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS'OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ■ÿ! Glothing Dept. Specials 65 Men”s Suits. All good styles. Values up to $25.00. Sale Price _______ $6.95________ 44 Boys’ Suits, sizes up to 18. Re gular price up to $15. Sale price ________$2.98 11 Overcoats, values to $15.00 and $18.00 to close out at ________$4.95 All regular Overcoats OFF Dry Goods Dept. Specials One big lot of remnants of all kind. You will find some wonderful values in these. Hundreds o f yards o f pretty curtain goods at _______________________l O c ________________________ All Winter Coats for Ladies and ChildrenY2 Price One lot Boys’ Overcoats, excellent values to close out at ________$2.50________ One large lot of Men and Boys’ part-wool SAveaters“Clean-up price 68c Boys’ Kaki knee-pants to close out at 48c All regular Sweaters for Men and Boys _______1-3 OFF One big lot extra good Men and Boys’ heavy work shoes, new stock ________$1.94 One counter of Щеп and Boys’ odd lot shoes ________У2 Price ____ Special lot Shirts to clean up very cheap._______ Boys’ Overalls, sizes up to 18 yrs. _______________ 48^________ All Stetson Hats closing out at ______________$2.95_____________ Big lot of odds and ends in good hat values up to $5.00-Speciai at ________$1.95________ Boys’ Union suits, all sizes 39c One lot of childrens’ Raincoats, sizes up to 14 _______ 48c One lot of Children’s better Raincoats, sizes up to 16 98c One big lot of Ladies’ and Children’s odd lot hose, values up to 50c. Special close out at lO cPair Hundreds of big school tablets to close out at 2 for Sc 6Gx80 part-wool single Blankets. Special at - 97c_________ All Ladies’ and Children’s Hats 48c and less One lot of $1.95 Oxfords to clean-up at $1.29 One lot Oxfords, good styles but one and two pair of a kind, regular price $2.25— close out at ________$1.45 One lot of better Oxfords, assorted styles and new, regular price $2.95 to close out at $1.64 Furniture Dept. Specials 50 9x12 Felt-base Rugs, all nev/ patterns, first quality ______________$5.95 50 îb. all cotton mattresses, very special at _________$6.45 _______ One lot of odds and ends in Chairs and Rockers. Good fully equipped kitchen Ca binets, very special at ________$19.95 New and pretty bridge lamps to close out at 97c Our regular Furniture Stock is very complete. We invite you to see our stock and get our prices and terms. No need to buy your furniture out of town. We guarantee to save you at least 10 to 20% on same terms. Grocery Department One lot of good baking Powder 25c to close out ' lOc 40c Skipper Compound to close out at .........-....-25c-................ Just the time to use this. 25c Cattle Powder 18c or 2 for 25c One lot of Good Laundry Soap 1С Cake Concentrated lye or potash 2 cans for 15c One lot of high top shoes, very special at 25c per pair 10% CASH DiSCOUNT ON ALL R E G U L A iT ^ ^ C k T x C E P t ''g ^ C F . Ir 1iES. A I.I. SArF/PRirjsAM D DISCOUNTS ARE, OF COURSE, CASH. WE HOPE YOU WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE Of THIS MONEY- SAVING SALE. ALL PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES, N0 FLIM-FLAM BUSINESS; JUST AN HONEST TO- GOODNESS MARK DOWN SALE. THE J. N. LEDFORD COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE DAVIE COUNTY’S LARGEST AND BEST STORE VOLUME 56 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1934 No. 11 I DEPARTMENT COMMANDER OF THE AMERICAN LEGION TO VISIT LOCAL POST Commander 0. G. Byerly, (Com mander, ' Davie County Post No. 174, North Carolina Department of The American Legion has an- 'nounced that Hon. Tom C. Dan iels, Commander of the North : Carolina Department, will visit the local unit next Sntui-day night and will deliver a public addre.s.s at the Court houao at oitrht « ’clock, P. M. The iJoople of Uavie A. C. CORNATZER, AGED DAVIE CITIZEN, DEAD A. C. Cprnatzer, better known as "Uncle A'nce,” aged and wide ly known Davie county man passed away at his home at Ad vance on Friday morning, Jan 12, aged 87. Ho. was noted for his kindness and generosity, and was ,an influential citizen of his community where ho had many friends. He was twice married his first wife being Miss Ida Phelps, by whom he had a large County I family. His second wife was Mrs. a/o iiulood fortunate in having,Emma Howard I.ippard, and two thjs opportunity to hear an ad-! children were born to this union. ' dress by so distinjiuished a visit-j'l'he surviving family consists of or ¡1.', the Department Command-1 his widow, 13 children, 6‘5 grand er. Commander Daniels is one of cliildren, 4!} great-grandchildren, Ihn nntstnnding civic workers of three great-grcat-grandchildren, the Slate and will bring a mes- two brothers and one si'’t;er. A il sago (hat will be of deep inter est to all classes of our citizens. Commander Byerly and Adju- |tant Paul Hendricks, together iiwith their committees are mak ing elaborate plans for the meet- ,ling Saturday night. They ask that the public as a whole join ■in celebrating this visit from tho ■ .Department Commander and give tho distinguished guest n whole- ,hearted welcome. The meeting will bo open to the public and It is hoped that an ovor-flow gath ering will turn out to greet the executive head of one of the State’s most active civic organ izations. Commander Daniels will arrive in Moeksville late Saturday af ternoon and will bo tho week-end' guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert .»a. McNeill on South Salisbury Street. y. W. A. HAS MEETING 1агде crowd of relatives and fri ends attended tho funeral, which was conducted at Shady '^Grov.- Methodist church, Advance, on Sunday afternoon at 1:30, by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Lewis. AUNT НЕТ ON TEACHING I, ! An interesting meeting of tho ‘1 y . W. A. of tho Baptist church 'was held at the home of Miss ' ^Marjorie Stewart on Monday evening, with tho retiring presi- I'dont, Miss Pauline Campbell, ' presiding. T'ho members ropeat- td tho 23rd Psalm in concert, after which the election of offi cers took place. Tho new offi- • . cers are as follows; Miss Ruth Angeli, preaident; Miss Louise Smith, vice-presidont; Miss Hel- ^ tn Ida Kirk, secretary and trea- ( 'surer; program comhiittee, ' Misses Pauline (Campbell and ,'’Iiene Horn; social service com- ' mittee, Misses .Opal Hammer, (Addie Mae and Lucilo Caudell; personal service committee. Miss Annie Mao Grubb; missions com mittee, Misses Orpah Angeli and , Sia’ah Louise Haire. Miss Louise Stroud had charge of the in- ' iitallation program and cach for mer officer spoke to the incom ing ones of the duties of their ^ oflice. Several members from the 'G. A. were promoted to the Y. ' ЛУ. A. at this meeting. A social ^' hour was en.1oyed, tho hostess serving tempting grape juice, I pimento sandwiches and fanos cakes. Those present were Mrs. ‘ iS, B, Hall, Misses Ruth Angeli, I-iOuise .Smith, Helen Ida Kirk, TiOuise Stroud, Pauline Campbell, Marjorie Stewart, Opal Hammer, Annie Mae Grubb, V/ilma Graves, ; Christine Cole, Orpah Angeli and Sarah Louise Haire. ÄlltS. LeGRAND AND MISS ALLISON ENTERTAIN ‘‘One o’ my girls had her heart, set on bein' a school teacher, but I talked her out of it. Teachin school Is too much like bein' a preacher’s wife. It’s a high callin’, but people expect you to give more’n they pay for. “You. take the teachers here in town. The only difference be tween them an’ Christian mar tyrs is the date an’ tho lack of a bonfire. “They was hired to teach an’ they do it. They toach the youn- sturs that can learn, and enter tain the ones that fell on thoir heads when they was little. But that ain’t enough. They’re sup posed to make obedient little an- gols out o’ spoiled brats thau never minded nobody, an’ wet nurse little wildcats so thoii- mothers can get rest, an’ make goniues out o’ children that couldn’t ;have no sense with the parents they’ve got. “But that ain’t tho worst. They’ve got to got up plays an’ things to iwork the school out (> debt; and siug in the choir an’ ttach a Sunday school class, an’ when they ain’t doin’ nothin’ else they’ve supposed to be a good example. “Then they don’t got no pay for throe months an’ can’t paj their board or buy decent clothes an’ on top of everything else they can’t hold hands coinin’ home from prayer meetin’ with out some pious old sister with a dirty mind startin’ a scandal on cm. “I’d as soon be a plowmule. A mule woi'ka just as hard but it cp.n..r.al iem , Lta sou 1, .by ..kickin’., np irs 'heels after quittin’ time with out startin’ any talk.” — Robert Quillen in the Fountain Inn Tri bune. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIA- 'I'lON HAS MEETING Tlie monthly meeting of the Pnrent-Teacher Association met at the High School on last Thurs day evening, with the president, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, in the chair. The devotionals were led by Rev. G. B. Ferree, and several business matters were discussed. An enjoyable musical progivim was given by the pupils of Mrs. EASTERN STAR MEETS THURSDAY EVENING Chapter No. 173, Order of tho Eastern Star, will meet" "‘on Thursday evening at 7:30. All members are urged to be' pre sent. MISS BENTON’S MUSIC CLUB MEETS PRESIDING ELDER AT METH-1 EX-KAISER CUT WOOD ODIST CHURCH SUNDAY | FOR NEEDY PERSONS Rev. C. M. Pickens, presidinfc , Doom. — All during 1938 thb elder of the V/inston-Salem dis- ex Kaiser cut and sawed wood, trict, wHl preach at the Metho-jOn Christmas quantities of .the dist church on Sunday morning fuel were given to the poor and at the 11 o’clock service, Tlie needy of Doom and the neigh- first Quarterly Conference of borhood. Parcels of groceries the year will be held following and clothes were added. A delightful meeting of the piano duets by Elaine Call and Irene Jlorn, Mrs. Mooney and Eleanor Woodruff, a vocal duet by Frances Foster and Ralph Mooney, a poem by Mary Waters, and piano solos by . Elaine Call,' Hayden Sanford ‘and Dorothy Thompson. HE’S of the pupils of Miss Annie Mae Benton, .was held at the home o.i Mrs. Grady Ward on Monday afternoon. The president, Marga ret Smith, presided, and sevoraJ ^ musical contests were enjoyed. I In the larger group Margaret _______ Sihith and Agnes Sanford won tho Л rendered tM iTFc) scales, and in the IP{ HIS NIGIUIE smaller group the prizes луеге a- D'AVIE GRAYS CHAPTER TO MEET Asheville — Apparently John Garrison, deputy sheriff, does his beist thief-capturing in his <pa amas. Several nights ago he was awakened and found two men stealing gas from his automobile. A feftv nights passed without in terruption. Then, in the morning’s wee small hours, a neighbor called him to investigate a noise in a store on the ground floor of their apartment. He did and found Roy Buckner, 30, former barber. The officer said Buckner haa two sledge hamers, three chisels drill, a cake of soap, several dynamite caps iind a medicine dropper. Garrison had a chill ana Buckner later had a lot of re grets. After delivering his pri soner to another officer, Garri son went back to bed to get warm. SUBSTITUTE LESPEDEZA FOR OTHER LEGUMES T he' two hurricanes which swept over northeastern North Carolina last fall almost wiped out tho commercial soybean crop, Covvpeas, also, are scarce and it is perhaps advisable for eastern growers to think of substituting lespedcza for these two popular summer growing legumes. “Lespedeza seed also i.s scarce but less so than soybeans and warded to Louise Foster and Mary Neil Ward. Agnes Sanford rend a paper on “Musical Habits," and Mary Nell Ward read a poem. A duet, “Salute to the Colors,” was played by Louise Foster anc} Sarah Foster, and Margaret Smith gave a solo, “Sea Garden,” by James' F. Cook. During the pleasant social hour Mrs. Ward and her daughter, ' Mary Neil, served tempting cream, cake, cc’okies and salted nuts. Those present were: Miss Annie Mao Benton, Margaret Smith, Agnes Sanford, Sue Brown, Louise Fos ter, Sarah Foster, Mary Neil Ward, Mrs. Herbert Benton, of Spencer. Mrs. J. L. Kurfees, Mrs. P, 0. Brown and Mrs. Grady Ward. EARTHQUAKE KILLS NEARLY 1,000 PERSONS IN INDIAN the service. | Princess Hermlne busied her self with bazaars during tho year and acted as salefnvoman. ¡Sign ed pHotographs of lihe ex-Kaiser brought !P10 and more each. The The Davie Grays Chapter, Un- money raised was divided amonu ited Daughters of the Confeder- the Dutch poor and the German ac.v, will meet at the home of needy ; in Berlin. Mrs. T. B. Bailey on Thursday W ith the increased amount of at 3 o’clock. A progvam on Lee, unemployment in • the neighbor- Jackson and Maury will be pre- hood, both the ex-Kaiser aiia sented. Alembers are requested Hermine enlarged their usuai to pay their dues of $1.50 before contributions -to .charities. February, as requested by the Aside from these activities, State President, Mrs. Woodard, Christmas day itself was dull for in her last letter which was pub- the royal exile and his household, lished in last week’s issue of The Wilhelm is not visited often by Enterprise. , |ariy members of his own family. BUSINESS WOMAN’S aRCLE I very well with ’his second* wife or I her family. Tho cx-^Crown Prince. , ,,, , ... . |®"ly visits his father when Her- Ihe Business^ Woman’s C.rcit-Uine is away from Doom. . ux. “t." Auxiliary On Princessmet with Mrs. E. Gibson on Monday evening, with the chait man, Mies Daisy Holthouser, leading the devotionals. Miss Hemline’s birth- : di,y, which occurred late in' De cember, she was visited by some, o.f her sons and daughters, but V- If All aevotionais. Miss they were not joined by any of ■ Violet Allison read a missionarj the e.v-Kaiser's fa^^^^leaflet and Mrs. Murray Fidler read a poem. The Bible lesson | DR. AND MRS. CHOATE ENTERTAIN Bombay, Indian, Jan. 17.—The mountainous Bihar district oi ‘N'orth-Centwil India, near tho foot of the Himalaya Mountains lay in ruins today and upwards of 1,000 регвопя were killed in Monday’s terrific earthquake, ac cording to advices reaching Bom bay today from the devastated zone. was the third chapter of Mat thew. During the social hour the| hostess, assisted by her little i daughter, Dorothy, served rus- •‘"'J M*"®- E. Carr Choate sian tea, chicken salad, aaltineshy*-'*’« host and hostess at a. de- and mints. The members present buffet supper on Thurs- were: Miss Daisy H o l t h o u s e r ,evening, the „ table .being Miss Violet Allison, M iss'Emily ‘¡•entered with an artistic crystal Carr. Mias Jane Woodruff, M r s . ^<>^1 of yellow jessamine, and. R. M, Holthouser, Mrs. M u r r a y Hfihtod with white . candles in. Fidler ,and Mrs. E . E . G ib so n , h^'^stal holders. 'i;he guests wero seated at sinall tables, lighted READING NEWSPAPERS I with candles, and a tempting AMONG FAVORITE 1)1- tdrkey supper wils enjoyed. Cov- VERSIONS OF 5,000 ers were .laid for Mr. and Mrs. ANSWERING QUIZ|Russell Whitener and Gene Whitener, of Newton, Dr. and Now York, Jan. 14. — News-1 Mrs, 0 . J. Whitener and Jack paper and magazine reading was Whitoner, of Boone, Dr. and Mrs. I found to be tho most popular di- G'lenn Choate, of Salisbury, Dr. An eyewitness account of the | version in the leisure hours oi and Mrs. Walter Choate ana damage in and around the city of Musafarpore, in the center of the earthquake area, v/as given tho United Press by Captain Dalton, a member of an air circus tour- CHISWICK MALL , Mrs. E. C, LoGrand and Miss . Ossie Allison were joint hostess- i, es ut bridge on Tuesday evening, tlieir guests being Mrs. Knox Johnstone and guest. Miss Edith ; Ci'ilcrist, of Charlotte, and Mrs. ^ Jolin LeGrand. Winter berries, brcath-of-spring and jessamine ^01 mod the artistic decorations, ^’ ;ind a tempting supper was serv- ,‘'ed. On Monday evening Mrs. L'e- Xliund delightfully entertained at biulge, those sharing her hospi- tcllty being Mrs. J. D. Murray, i^>_Mrs. R. L. iMorrow, Mrs. S. A. /,*’Harding and Mrs. J. K. Meroney. perfectly appointed supper ' „'WU8 served before the g.'\mes, COOLEEMEE, N. C.TACTFUL TOT Minister (calling)—“And wha: does your mother do for you r*>vhen you’ve' been a good girl?” Hedgehogs, by the way, arc fVÜ ^^“‘’K«i'.v~‘’Slio lets mo stay | stated to be the new fashionable churcli.” — Boston pets. They always ihad their iS^run¡5.evipt. Tf, I am' ever taken ill (Although I hope I never w ill), I’m going to the ’.lospital Whose great w istaria over all Spreads like the fabled Y.ggdra- sil— If ever I am taken ill. And if I happen to get well Then I will walk upon the Mab, Composing sweet and amorous verses T'o all the prettiest of the nurses. Until I hear the dinner bell— If I should happen to get well. But if it so befell that I Should most unfortunately die In spite of all the doctors’ physic, Then with the lady-ghosts ot Chiswick The charms of poesy I'd try— Should I unfortunately die. In such a very pleaosant place, Where Time goes by with leisur ed pace Beside tho peaceful river’s brink, I truly cannot help but think I’d be .content in any case— cowpeaa,” says Enos C. Blair, ex- ¡nji India. Dalton flew over the tension agronomist at State C o l-1 stricken territory. He said the en- lege, who has been making a sur-|tire district around Musafarpore, vey of the situation. “The lespe- a city of 50,000 was “entirely de- deza may be planted on sm all i vr.stated.” grain from February 1 to March In such a very pleasant place, —^Punch 16 and those who plant spring oats might also scatter soine lea- pedeza seed on the oats imme diately after they are covered, In. othm: cases,....the -lespedez« s'hould be covered with a weeder, a section harrow or a brush drag. If sown in this wny at the rate of 25 pounds to the acre on ex tremely light, sandy soils.” Ml'. Blair has found that there will be little surplus soybean seed to ship from the northeast ern part of the State this spring. Growers and dealers both concur in this statement and this is the section which supplies North Carolina with the bplk of its seed soybeans. The shortage of cowpeas exists not only in this State but also in South iGarolina and Georgia and the prices for seed are much ihigher than at this same time last year. In view of . this scarcity nna high price, farmers will do weh to substitute a part of thoir nor mal acreage of soybeans and cow peas with the more plentiful les- pecleza, Blair believes, TEXTILE INSTITUTE AND .STYLE SHOW SPECIAL PHONE Heck: “This is a funny tele phone you have; it doesn’t seem to be complete,” Peck: “It’s all right for my purposes.” Heck; “But there is nothing to it but file receiver. Where’s the mouthpiece?” Peck; “It don’t need one. This is a spccinl ph6ne over which I converse with my wife.” “A man who is heavily in debt,” says ¡i. miigistrate, ii\ hourly dread of being found Textile students of North Car olina-State-Collcger-at-a-reeent meeting of the Tompkins Textile Society, elected officers and mapped preliminary plans for their annual Textile Exposition and Style Show which w ill be held about the middle of April. Present prospects are that the 1934 Textile 'Exposition and Style Show will be larger and more elaborate than any of those con ducted by the Textile students in previous years. , Election iis officer's of thk annual event is considered among the highest honors that can be attained by Textile students. The officers elected were as follows; 5,002 persons answering a ques-l children, James, Bill, Kathleen tionaire of the National Recrea-Mind Collins, of Salisbury, Dr. and tion society, Mrs. E. Carr Choate and cliilil-' Returns on the questionnire. ron, Alice .Carr, Anna and Jos. lifting 94 activities, showed the On Friday evening Mrs. Choate 1C in w-hich most persons parti- entertained graciously at bridge, cipated in order were reading her guests being Mrs. J. D. Mur- newspapers and magazines, at- U'ny. Mrs. Cecil Morris and Mrs. tending movies, visiting or on- E. C. LeCJrand. Turkey with ac- tertaining others, reading fiction cessories was served after the books, motoring, swimming, let- ff^nies. ter writing,, reading, non-fiction ---------------------------------- books and conversation. The surJ SALLIE CALL AID SOCIETY vey covered 29 cities. --------------- There were 3,977 listing news- The Sallie ¿¡all. Aid . Snciety. - paper and-nTa3^a2lnt--reutIriig -inid- „,-et iti'the"jadies’ parlor of the 2,735 listing conversation. Methodist church on’ Monday , The same recreations were Ufternoon, with the president, the ones engaged in most often. | Miss Ruth Booe, in the ' chair. Order ■ of popularity differed with the exception of reading. Things people wanted to do principally, in order tO' prefer ence, were tennis, swimming, boating, playing golf, campintf, caring for flower gardens, play ing musical instruments, motor ing, theater-going and ice skat ing. With one or two 'exceptions, the most desired diversions ar», obtainable only at some coat to the individual either for equip- Superintendent, G. T. Gardnei,,nient, instruction or admission GVifton, N. C. ¡fees, the report shows, Assistant Superintendent, W.l More than half of them and A. Blackwood, Cooleemee, IN. C. the ones desired by the largest Foreman ol' Yarn Manufacture, T. L. Ritchie, Gastonia, N. C, As.sistant Foreman of Yarn Manufacture, H. D. Whitener, Gastonia, N. C. Foreman of Weaving, H. M. Foy, Jr., Mount Airy, N. C. Assistant Foreman of Weav ing, K. W.. Horne, Mount Gilead, N. C. Foreman of Designing, P.' W. McCollum, Wentworth, N. C. Assistant Foreman of Design ing, R. li. Poovey, Stutesviile, N. C, Foreman of Dyeing, T. S. Black wood, Coolouiuse, ,N. C. iVssistant Foreman of Dyeing, J. J. Griffith, Jr., Kornei'svilie, N. C. .. Foreman of Knitting, D. A. “goes ' Brannon, Rockiilgham,' N. C; Aasist.4nt Foremau^of Knitting, number involve facilities, organi- zption, leadership or other spe cial provision by public or pri vate agencies of the community. The effect of the depression haa been to drive people in the direction of home-centered diver sions and away from outside ac tivities coating money and calling for physical exertion, the inquiry revealed and financial limita tions rather than choice dictated the change in recreations. The statistics reflect a balance between the sexes and the vai- ious social and national groups. More than half were 21 to 35 years of age. ' Forty-three jiei cent wcire employed full time and 80 per cent lived in Boston, Newf ark, Worcester, Maa.s., Mrs. J. L. Sheek conducted the devotionals, reading, the 12th chapter of Romans, followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Miss Mairy Heitman read a 'Now if ear’s hymn by Frances R. Havergal. Reports wore made by Mrs. Ollie Stock ton, secretary and ti’oasurer, ana Mrs. J. A. Daniel, chairman of the parsonage committee. Plani^ were discussed for the Court Week dinners in March. Tliose present were: Miss Ruth Booo,, Mesdames E. J. Harbiaon, J. L.. Sheek, Ollie Stockton, J. ,A. Dan iel, C, G. Loach, F. M. Johnson,, C. L. Thompson, E. H. Morris, C. II. Tomlinson and. Miss Mary He'itman, . ' PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE NO. 3 N. C.,'Irvington, N. J.,, Water town . Mass., Milbiirn, N, Circle No. 3 of the Preabytor- ian Auxiliary met with Miss Pauline Daniel on Monday even ing, with Mias Hayden Sanford, tl'.o chairman, presiding. Miss Daniel led the devotional period, and the 10th chapter of MatthOTV v.'as' studied. 'I'he topic for dis cussion was “Success,” and each member took part in the program.. During the social hour tho hoa- tesa and her mother, Mrs. G. G.. Daniel, served cream and cake. Those pre.ient wore; Missa Hay den Sanford, Sallie Hunter, NeM Trivette, Jimmie Lou Adams, Doria Laylo, Sadie Hal] Wood- ; I'uff, Eleanor : \Vo(>druff, ’ 'Nell d ' KoUhoiiser,! Paulino, OjitiJM Papfo 2 'THE MOCIÍSVILLE ENTEUPRISE, MOttftSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, January 18, 1П34 Corn-Hog Contract Simple Business Deal SMITH GROVE NEWS PINO NEWS llov. M. G. Envin will fill his roKulai' appointment at Pino Sun day night Januai'y 21, at 7 p. m. Mias Mar^:arot Miller was the pjist weeks guest of her aunt, Mi-s. D. N. Baity, of 'Cana Route two. Mr. Elijah Wrights, of Wins ton-Salem, has moved his family acreage and twenty-five percent to the home of the late Kichard in his hog production for mnrlcet. | Ferebee. We are glad to welcome He also agrees to abide by other them into our midst, sections of the contract, such as regulatloD of che use of contract ed acrna. • The Secretary of Agriculture IS obligated under ühe contract to make certain payments to the The coi'n-hoK ad.juslnu'nt con tract may be regarded iis a yimple business deal ' between the farm ;ind thb Secretary of Ai'riculture, it is'pointed out by W. W. Rhay, swiUe ext;ension specialist at State College. The contracting producer agreea under the contract to make a definite reduction for 1934 of 20 percent in his corn Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan and cTiildren Saturday in Wina- ton-Saleni. Mias Beulah iDixon is confined to her room with a very sore leg, which she hurt very painfully producer'for fulfiiling the con- from a fall. Her many friends tract terms. (For each acre of land offered by producers ana v.'iah her a speedy recovery. , Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden, CANA NEWS accepted for contract, the Secre- of Winston-^Salem Route 4, spenv tai’y лу111 pay in one or more in-|the week-end with the latter’s stallmenta a total of 30 cents pei mother, Mrs. J. F. Ward, bushel on the estimated yield ofj Circle No. 1 mot at the homo corn from the contracted acres. | of Mrs. P'oster Shelton. Twenty The Secretary obligates him scll. members were present. A social t.i pay 16 cents of this amount hour was enjoyed by all, after Г.Я soon as practicable after he ^ which delicious refreshments accepts the contract, and to pay'were served by the liostess, Mrs. 16 cents (per busliel more, leas Shelton and her daug'hter. Miss the producer’s pi’o rata share of Thelma, local administrative expenses, on or after iNovember 15, 1!)3'1, upon such proof of compliancd with the contract as may be required. The Secretary also agrees un der the contract to pay the pro- “ducer a total of .?6 per head o« 75 percent of the annual average number of hogs produced foi market by the producer from 1032 and 1933 litters. Of this amount, $2 will be paid its soon as practicable after the contract is acceiitod. The ro mainder, less the producer’s pro rata share of local administra tive expenses, will be paid in »two installments, the first on -or about November 16, 1934, and the final payment on or about Feb- rnary :i, 1935. KAPPA NEWS Mrs. H. €. ,Tones spent Monday with MisB Tempo Smoot. Miss Smoot is feeling good now, her many friends will be glad to know. Miss Paulino Crouch, of near •Cool Springs, spent several days recently with Misaos Mary and Blandcna Diiywalt. Miss Hazel Koontz spent tho Aveek-ond with Miss Edyth Koontz. Mr, and :Mrs. .T, M. McDaliicl and daughter, Mary Anna, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. P. H. Ketchie. Miss *IUiby Sharpe spent on«» night recently with Miss Clara ; Poole. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones spent Monday in Statesville on busi ness. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Tom 'Gartner has blood poison in his hand. Hope he will soon bo better. Mr. Wilburn McDaniel spent the'“weeir-eiur“wTth'irrs“ parents,' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDaniel. Miss Zeola Koontz spent sev eral days rcccntly with Miss Mar- garette Ijames in Coolecmee. ■ Mrs. B. C. Rcavis and children, of Morganton, were here Sunday and attended the funeral and burial of Mrs. Reavis’ niece. Miss Marie Cartner. Mrs. Sadio Stonestreet left last week for St. Petersburg, Fla., where she cxpects to spend the remainder of the winter with her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Rodman. Mrs. W. H. Howard spent sev eral days last week with her dau ghter, Mrs. Alvin Dyson, at Cen ter. A meeting will be hold at Ba ton’s Church on next Saturday at 2 p. m. Rev. H. T. Penry, of Southniont, is expected to be pi'csent and conduct the service. Mr, M. D. Pope and family snd Mrs, lOmma Pope visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Anderson, at Cala- haln on last Sunday. Miss Eleanor Cain, Salem Coi- loge, spent the week-end hero with'her sisters, Fayo and Gladys v/ho have boon sick with measles, but are improving. John and Mabel have rncovored from r& cent attacks and are in school aifain. Miss Henrietta Howard spent last v/eek with Mrs. W. A. Grif fin, near MocksVille. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger, who liave been spending some timo with their father, Mr. Lonnie Boger, near Farmington, have moved into the house here re cently vacated by Frank Jones and family. Mrs. Wilma Lanier, of Moclcs- villo, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette, on Route one. • ' Miss Lueile Cain was here for a short while Sunday afternoon. FORK NEWS Rev. M. G. Ervin filled his re gular nppointment here Sunday morning at 11 o-’c.iock. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. 'I'aylor and daughter, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here, the guests of |his mnther. hlrs. M. .1. 'I'aylor. i Mrs. D. W. Smith arid daught er, Miss Lazara, were hostesses to the Lou 'Foote Society on Thursday afternoon, tho 4th. with several members being pre sent. A business session луаз held. During the social hour re- fre.4hments were served. Mrs. H. F. Bowden and Mrs. J. 'C. Smith nttended' the Ladies Aid Society meeting at Macedo nia iChurch'on Thursday after noon, the 11th. and report a very interesting meeting with an ad- ' dress by Mias Thomas, returned i Missionary from Alaska. Mrs. W. G. Spry is able to be out again, her many friends will be glad to know. Mrs. Ray Howard and little daughter, Sarah Louise, of Clem mons, spent the лveek-end witb her mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Miss Nina Mae Foster has been on the sick list for the past луеек, but is much better at this writ- in;r. we are (rlad to say. j Several relatives and friends from here attended the funeral at Advance Sunday afternoon of Mr. Anco Gornatzor. The children of Mrs, Sallie Smith gave her a birthday dinner Sunday the 14th. in honor of her '(0th birthday,' while Mrs, Smitii is confined to her bed by a stroke of' paralysis, which she suffered last (September, she enjoyed having her children and friends come in to see her. She can apeak sf'veral words, but is unable to walk or to U.40 her right side, Mrs. H. F. Bowden and daugh ter, Miss Adalaide, spent a while Si’nday afternoon with Mrs, J. И. Foster and daughter, Nina Mao. Cleland Foster has been on the sick list with tonsilitis, but is better at this writinir,' wo are glad to say. Miss Mattie Williams is spena- ing some time in Salisbury. Mrs. W’. G. Spry and children siient Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. €. M. Postor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and small son, spent a short while Sunday afternoon with her moth- re, Mrs. Lucy McClamroch. . Mrs. Talmadgo Smith and two small sons, spent one day last week with Mrs. Wm. Armswor- thy at Redland. KINSTON “MUTES” SING WELL IN LARGER CHURCH IN CITY Kinston — Local mutes “sing’' sn well they are thinking of or- i ganizing a church choir. A num ber of them have been “singing” in one of the largest churches in tho city. ThjDy employ the sign language, of course. One of the most enthusiastic "singers” i.-- James Leslie Johnson, deaf muto nrinter, but joining the choir if it is organized is out of the (lue.'ition for him. Other singers say he can’t “carry a tune.” Johnson hasn’t been able yet t,- “sini?” “Nearer, My God, to Thoe” in unison with tho others, and if ho can’t do that he can’t ho;ie to master more difficult I ninni)....I. say several of the choristers. , MORE fo NON-SKID LIFE A T 1933 PR IC ES (IN MOST SIZES)/ • Although tho latest Goodyear All-Weathera average 35% more non-skid mileage, most sizes are priccd as low or lower than the 1932 tires! All the Heavy Duty sizes are lower—they cost 80c to $2.70 less . . . Come in, we’ll show you the new flatter, also thicker tread, and closer-together diamond non-skid blocks that make the world’s largest- eelling tire a still greater value today! Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77 Mocksville, N. С Mrs. A. M. Foster and Paul Foster spent one day last week in High Point with Mrs. Ecclea Dnvis, who is a patient in a hos pital there. " ................. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss , Ruth ,Hairston \spent last week at Sauratown Manor, near Walnut €ovo. Mr, and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, Mr, Charlie Sparks and daught«. or.s and Mr, Marvin Leonard at- tr.ndcd the funeral of Mr. James . , , P. Sparks at Island Foard Churc.>7 Miss JIanc Cartner, the attrao- ii„ar Elkin last 'rhursday. Mr. tive young dau^-hter of Mr. and Sparks was well known hero, hav Mr.s. Ernest Cartniiv died at the ¡„j, visited hero a number of times.home of Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Green, Saturday Jan. 13, 1934. 'rhe small children of Mr. and after a severe, case of measles ^11.3, q. h; Murdock arc indispos- and pneumonia, Mario wa.s bort,|ofi ^vith measles. Nov. 28, 1915, near Kappa, whero' jij.. M rs.’yVillard Foster, she . pent most of her lii'e. She of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday professed Faith in the Methodist i,ei.e with .''datives. ....... ' ' '.......' ” Mr. Wyatt Davis has accepted a position in Columbus, G*a. ])r. and Mrs. G. V. .Greene and Lucy Foard' and Gene Harris Groone, were in Lexington Satur day night. Mrs. Goorgo Barnhardt has been very sick, her many friends will be sorry to learn. Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. li, Jr., of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here. Mr. G. S. Kimmor spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood, of Mocksville Routo three. . , Miss Lucile McDaniel, of Du- i liomu of her sis-ilin’s wa.-, the guest of her sister, Daywalt. | .Airs. H. L. Gobble several days TIME AND MONEY DRUDGERYand Eliminate With Modern ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES A t our low rates you cannot afford to deny yourself the CO M FO R T A N D C O N V EN IEN C E which you can procure at so small a cost through real electric service. There are so many things that electricity can do for you if you have the modern electrical appliances. It is not necessary for the housewife to spend all day in the house . . . her electrical servants will do the work in a short time . . . and the cost Is insignificant. MIXMASTER A n 1п(11вропнпЬ1й h o lp In tho Icitchon— m lxea, w hlpe. extracts julcofl, a nd porform e m a n y otho r liroiioiiio ta n k ! tn я m in u to . Ilo ro ’e a n Ito m th a t w ill never ho "p u t on tho ahelC.” " I t bcatn ov ory th ln ff.” Cost of operation 2-10 cents per hour KETTLE H o r o 's a n o w U o m t h a t f ills n c lo C ln lto n o o c l. H o a t a a q im i't a o f w n t o r In 1 0 m ln u t o a . Iil o a l f o r a la h o s . s lia v - j , ^ In ff w a te r , a n d b a b y 's b a t h . Cost of 'operation 3 3-4 cents per hour Church in 192!) and lived Christifiii lil’o up until death. Funeral services .were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock by Rev. .1, 0. Banks and assisted by Rev. W. ,J. S. Walker, of Center., liurial was in the cemetery near bv. 1'he pallbearni’ii were Carl .lone.s, lirnest Koont/, Edwin Smoot, Bruce Turner, Ralpli and Taul Forrest, 'I'lie many beauti ful flowers wore carried by good iriend.s of the deceased, ilarie will bo .sadly missed in (his community as well as else, where. Much sympathy is felt for lliG heart .stricken molher, who is real sick at Ihe ter, Mrs. Luther TOASTER OVEN COOKER 50 last week. A. t w o - hU co U n I V 0 r B a I T o a a to r 1b a g if t o f o o n v o n - 1 n n 0 0. H o t, c r is 'iy to a s t m iid o r ig h t a t th o h r o a k f a s t t(ib lc , S a v o H t im e , s te p s , a n d I t ’s e c o n o m ic a l to o . Coat of operation: 2 6-10 cents per hour P o r ro a a tn , s o u p s , o e r c a ls , o r e n t ir e d in n e r s , r ig h t d o w n to d e s a o rts . C o m p a c t a n d o o m p lo t u w ith u te n s ils s h o w n a b o v e , a n d p le a s e n o t e th o lo w o p o r- a tln s ; c o s t— th o r o 's t r u e e c o n o m y . W i l l d o a n y t h in g a n o v o n w ill d o . Cost of Operation 21-5c per hour A n e c e iis lty f o r Ih n s ic k a n d a c o m f o r t f o r th o w e ll. A M o a t in g P a d m o n n a lo n g h o u r s o f c o m f o r t . T h r p o h c ia la , W a s h a t ìlo c o v e r .............................. C o s t o f o p o r a t ln n : l - i o o f a c e n t n o r h o iir $3.S0 ËÛÛ COOKER T )jG Ila iilc s c r u f t A u l o m a t ic lillo n tr lo E iiff C o o k e r t h a t pro- p a ro H ju s t AS y o u w a n t t h e m , t h e n H h u ts ItH e lf o f f . . . 4 o(j:k c u p H m a t c h o d In b la c k c r y B ta l a n d a h a r m o n ijiin g t r a y $2.95 PERCOLATORS Lovoly ohrom liinj- flnlHhdd 0-ciip lOlootrhi INireoInlorH. Talco n look ni >'f)iir proHPnl p orcninfor nn d thon liMtliiilo ih la In y ou r hnitjo lliU. ÌifiTMo »«H ortnionl 3“ ti» H - oup uiitoH (it r«^afmnnblt> prlcoa. C o iu o f o p i.'r a t lo n ; t 7-10 c c n tN p e r lio u r Wafile $C' I m n «a#iron M o w K (io d w a f f le s m a d e th o e le c tr ic w u y w o u ld ta s te th e s e m o r n in g s ! H e r e 's a g if t o f h o a u ty t h a t w ill s e rv e th e e n t ir e fa m 'l.v w it h c r is p , d o ll- clo uM w a ff le s . O h .- o m lu m flnl.-<v w it h h e a t 'I n d lo a t o r . d o s t o f o p o r a t lo n i a 7-10 c o n t.i p e r h o u r Soy them Public Utilities Co. P o r h e a t in g w a te r , s u r f a c o o o o U I)iK , e to . S t u r d y , p o r t- a b lG a n d r e a d y f a r u s o In a n In s t a n t . C O O - w a tt alze .^ Cost of oporntlon; 2 7-10 cciits Iter hour rw ' à '/ ßli .Thursday, .January,, 18, 1934 Repeat Success Of Plow-Up Campaign THE MOGESVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page 3 TO A GARDEN LOVER THIS FREEDOM DON’T STAY BURIED I Controilinif the production of '¡■cotton by cooperative, action is no now thing to Southern growers. In tho adjustment campaign dur ing the summer of 1933, they re- :moved 10,400,000 acres from pro duction and decreased tho pro bable supply of cotton by 4,400,- '000 bales. The reward for this was a price last fall fully double Avhat it would have been, and the .additional reward of liberal ren tal and option pa.vments. ' “With this background of ac hievement and this knowledge iiof their own ability to improve 'their economic conditions, it is be lieved that the progressive grow- >ers of tho South will welcome tho ,new opportunity further to stab- .iizc the cotton situation,” says jCharles A. Sheffield, assistant, \director of extension at State serve, ^College. “iVIany growers who se- ’’iiured the loan of ten cents a 'pound on their 1933 cotton and will get a further loan of four 'centa a |pound on their option •Cotton, лу!11 of course sign tho re '»duction contract. This is a large rintleus around lother progress- ^ive producers may gather.” . ' lieinforced by the il?nowledge what happened last year as a ■,«,g!csult of the cotton adjustment ‘Caniiiaign, Mr. Sheffield believes th.it alert growers stand ready to icpeat this year. The , now ¿(i-contract being offered tho grow- <eis during the present month is Simply another effort by the ad justment administration to allow cotton producers to help them- sehes. There are two alternatives. Either tho growers may cooper- ;«to and receive better prices for •the cotton produced, or they may ■¿^ail to cooperate and face the ;;'samc disastrous situation with GOOD THINGS TO EAT ChiH What a fillip good chili giveij to many a dish these cold days! Don’t forget to make cliili when you butcher. Take 15, pounds of meat, ground coarsely; 7 cups chopped onion; % cup' finely chopped igarlic; 4 cup.s fat; 3% cups chili powder; i/i cup salt; 4 teaspoons comino seed; 4 to G quarts water. In the melted fat fry onions and garlic a golden brown. Add meat and sear until white, then add chili blend, salt, comino seed, and water. iCook un til of consistency to serve. Pro cess under 1C pounds pressure; No. 1 cans and one-half pint jars, 40 minutes. No. 2 cans and pint jars, 45 to 50 minutes. To open containers and heat. My friend, I hoar your kindly Wlien I was young and dared to voice exclaiming, I stray "A garden is a place of rest an a’-'^ hair’s-breadth from tho beat- peace;” I en way Mine is a place of killing and of elders never dinned maiming, *^y enrs that I had sinned, Tho site of little wars that never ^he invariable reproof cease. - Administered for my behoof This story isn’t ours, but nevertheless it is a good one: A farmer had an old blind horse Avhich had outlived his use fulness, Onp, day he foil into an old well. The farmer looked in and saw him standing deep in the water. There seemed to bo IT MUST BE GOOD Used in fam iliar phrase to run, „о way to get him out, as Ы That IS a thing which isn’t ,was nuito пяп1р.«.ч.was quite useless, and the well abandoned and dangerous tlic. farmer ordered his men to fill up the well and leave the horse buried in 'it. The men began to shovel dirt Cluli and Egg on Toast To 1 egg, add 2 tablespoons milk, and 2 tablespoons chili. Spread on hot buttered toast and serve. You love the birds, and I do; call them darlings I done.” And many other fond endeavor ing terms. The rigorous dccalogue of form But have you ever stood and Pi’escribed a well-established wiatched the starlings norm, ■ ___ ____________ Engage in struggles with reluct- ^ud, comprehensive in its scope, i„to tho well. But the horse was ant worms? Gave self-expression little rope not willing to be buried. When Until the ingenious Mr. Wells the dirt began to pour, in upon The blackbird, with, his voice oi Revealed to us new Heavens and him he began to shako it off and mellow beauty, , if’,, ti'ead it under foot. As the well 'Sings from my hawthorn to the Dottoressa Montessori ^as filled up tho horse came Denounced the ancient fairy nearer and nearer to the surace, . . , ' . , , and when the men finished thoirAnd relegated Grimm to glory. world around, Then, swiftly mindful of parent al duty. Drags out a writhing breakfast from’ the ground, Hot Toasted Chceae Rolla Gut crusts off thin slices of Yet I, for no such gastronomic fresh bread, butter thinly, and sprinkle with grated yellow American cheese. Roll up and stick the edge down with a bit of butter. Fasten with toothpick. Put under a broiler or in a hot oven and toast a delicate brown. Serve whilo very hot. Ham Cornucopias Cut a thin slice of boiled ham in squares of 2 inches. Spread with cole slmv made with highly seasoned salad dressing and roll up like little cornucopias oi herns. Fasten edges with a little reason. In warlike action also play a part, And day by day and season after season Chase, cru.s'h and lull with hat red in m y'heart. and into the light. The very last' thing one should do is to agree to stay dead and burled.—Sen tinel, Fairmont, Minn. Subscribo to tho Enterprise task the horse walked out into the pasture. “ in—and pro- The very things which con . ' spire to bury tho lion-hearted r should dislike a meal that And mediaeval superstitions, I those days, aro used by them to squ'irmed and twisted; And all the rules that proved a lift themselves out of difficulties A moving mouthful is a horrid thought; To would-be vomiters of verse, I could not eat a cutlet that re- .Tl‘e "ingenuous youth” of earlier sisted I days Nor bear to lunch upon a steak -Assumes u vastly different phase, that fought. To-day unchecked they drink fill , From Freedom’s stimulating rill, And there are very, very few Things Bright Young Persons must not do. Strong words and drink no more are banned, Boys are no longer canned or tan ned I will not let the greon-fly eat S‘'''c by exposure to the sun, my roses; Under whose influence everyone The wire-worn shall not fatten Leaves practically nought un- on my seeds; | done. St. Paul.—Dominick was a ba^ boy, so 'his mother, Mrs. M aiy Picciano, scolded liim. Then he beat her. 'Arraigned in municipal court Dominick pleaded guilty oS drunkenness. He got 90 days in tho workhouse. The "boy” is 40 years old- mother 82.-his. NERVOUS AND WEAK Mrs. C. F. For«l of 105 Lyons St., Durham, N, C.* flay/»; “I Imd a пепгош» brcakdown—wclglicd only 9« pouiuls. I look Dr¿ Picrccs Fnvoriec I’ltaalp- tion, The pnins In my back nnd licad cntdually , find my alrcnftth ficcmcd fa In- . , . . . crcaSi daily. I gained la weight and Imvc felt Ro well sincc/*WHtc Dr. I'lcrcc’e Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y, New 4lzc, tablets SO eta., liquid ?I.OO. Lanre size, Labs, or liquid, 5U5. **WoOoOurPart/*’ Children’s Coughs Need Creomulsion Always get tho best, fastest and surest i troalmeiU lot your cliild’» cougK or cold, i Prudent mothers more and moro aro turn- ’ ing to Croomulsion for any cough or cold > that storts. 'Crcomuliiion emulsincs creosoto with six othor important medicinal elements whicli I soothe and hoal tho inflamed momhrunes. j It is not a cheap remedy, but contains no narcotics and is certain relief. Got n boltio i from your druggist rigiit now and havo ’ toady for instunt uso. (adv.) I Science says Today use a LIIIUID Laxative J/ yo u w a n t to GET RID o f C on stipation w orries— A slug is wholly Avrong when he supposes I That I grow asters to supply hia needs. I —Punch FOLLOWING A PRECEDENT dab of hard butter or a tooth pick. Another delicious cornuco-'And nmv, my friend, I’ve ;TÍ\Vl^ they havo had to contend i^ade using thin slices oi told ,ïil)i past years of ovor-production. DULIN’S NEWS : .'1*1 ■ ■\l\' __________ ,;i 'f'he outstanding incident ;.‘|this community during the week- : ^‘pnd was Saturday night, v/hon ^ ^Jlr. Albert Bowens was ovor- ' taken by his brother-in-law, Mr. ‘Hay Potts. Potts dragged Boweui, fiom tho horso he was riding ^nd beat him severely over tho boilod tongue wrapped around finelyi chopped ipotato salad. Slices of ham or tongue may also bo rolled around a chopped egg- for ¡ niayonnaise salad. A little grat ed onion in tho cole slaw, potato salad, or egg salad goes fine W'ith the ham or tongue. Hot Tnninle Pie 1% cups gravy or meat stock; 2 cups cooked moat, ground; 1 •head with a bottle. Gashes were garlic clove, minced; 1 table- inflicted, but didn’t cause any iiorious trouble. The law was spoon raisins, chopped; 1 table-1 refused to sign, spoon chili powder; 1 teaspoon___________ you all about it; My garden knows no peace through rain or shine. And every other garden, nevei doubt it, In this respect is very much like niine. —Punch Ovor 75 porccnt of the tobacco growers in Person county havo signed reduction contracts. No grower, so far approached, has • balled, l)ut no arrests wore made, salt; 1 (luari; cooked mush, stiff. ; ' Mr. D. J. Potts and brother, | Use meat from cold roast ov ■N Potts, ,Ir., made a busi- steak, or canned moat. Mix with jjess trip to Winston-Salem Mon- I'day. ^11 Mrs. 0. Т/. Laird spent last ’]yionday \vith her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. T. F. Barnoycastle. ( ÍJ Miss Lucille Foster is suffer- j'iiig of tooth achc. and abcess. Mr. and Mrs. David Trivetto .Ittre confined to their room with nieasles. -M isses Leona, Sallie and Ge- "iieva Foster had as their Sunday guest Miss Susie Plott, of near ^mith Grove. Master Charles ' Call, has boon jfionfined to his room, with т ш - ,'8les and still unable ,to attend school. .His sister, little Miss Bd- ^la Mae is stricken лvith measles 'at this writing, Mrs. Louise Howard and dau- 1 ghtor, Miss T'holma spent Satur- d.iy afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. \ David Trivette. Miss Helen Jones spent one afternoon last wock with Missei» 3Iazie and Hazel Foster. Misses Annie and Evelyn and Elva Potts spent last Monday aüternoon with Miss Leona Hen dí ix. Mr. 'and Mrs. Dick Howard and sen. Garland, spent a while Sat- miday night with her sister, Mrs. ''¡Louie Howard. ,11 Mr. Herman Boger, of Clom- mons, has moved his family back to his father-in-law, Mr. W. T. 'flaneline. Mrs. Phelps, of near Coolce-’ i^noe, visited her daughter, Mrs,. ,,'i’ayior Call Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hendrix “^.ánd tf'vo children, of Clemmons, ^,^pent Sunday afternoon Avith his §)arents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hen- Irix. gravy, garlic, raisins, chili pow der, and salt. Lino tho bottom and sides of a baking dish with mush, pour in the meat mixture, and put mush over top. Bako 20 to SO minutes in hot oven. Servo hot from baking dish. my- or in The elephant can soothe; he seems designed With careless fellows like self in mind— At any rate by destiny chance. He serves for keeping us countenance. »‘How?” do you ask? Well, stud ied from the back He flouts that tidiness wo so much lack; ’I'hat vie>v suggests “Don’t worry in tho lea.st— Greatness survives with trousers badly creased.” —W. K. H. in Punch Any hospltnl olTcrs ovidcnco of tho linrm done by liar.sh Inxiitivcs that drain Iho system, weaken the bowel mu,sclc!i, nnd in some eases ovon nITcct tho liver and kidneys. A doctor will tell you that tho unwise clioicc of In.xntivcs is a com mon cause of chronic constipation. Fortunately, the public is fast returning to tho use of laxativca in liquid form. A properly prepared liquid laxa tive brings a perfect movement. There is no discomfort at tho timo and no weakness after. You don't havo to take "a double dose” a day or two later. In buying any laxative, alivaus read the label. Not tho claims, but the contents. It it coiitalns one doubtful drug, don’t take it. i Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a prescriptional preparation in which there aro no mineral drugs. Its in gredients are on tlio label. By using it, you avoid danger of bowel strain. You can keep the bowels regular, und comfortatilo: you can make constipated spells as rare as colds. The liquid test: This test has proved to many mou nnd women that tlieir trouble was not "weak bowels,” but strong cathartics; First. Solect a good liquid laxa tive. 2. Take tho dose you find is suited to your system. 3. Gradually redUcu tho dose until bowels aro moving regularly* without any need of stimulation. Syrup pepsin has tho highest standing among liquid laxatives, nnd is tho one generally used. It contains senna, a natural la.vativo which is perfectly safe for , the youngest child. Your druggist has Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Popsin.«riMManuit "DIZZY” IS RIGHT I Kansas City. — ‘‘‘Dizzy,” the „ ley-cat which rode four miiet. ® ri8ide the rim of a fire truck f,j\heel and lived to tell her many children of tho adventure, is en- ^ tered in (v show sponsored by tho §§Heart of America Cat society. She will be in •a- class termed ■ short haired, household pot§.” ' Olivc-Bacon Canape Wrap a medium-sized stuffed green olive with a very thin slice of bacon jiist largo enough to wrap around it; and overlap a littln bit. Fasten it with a tooth- piclc, and put under broiler pr in a. 'hot. o_Y.en. jiiat, ..hefore . serving. When »bacon is crisp, serve ,at onco, leaving toothpick in place'. Eat hot from toothpick. Fried Oysters | iChoosa the largest oysters for frying. Wash carefully, pat dry in a cloth, dip into slightly beat en egg and then into bread crumbs which have been season ed with celery salt and paprika. Set aside for one half hour, re^' peat the egging and crumbing process, and fry a golden brown in hot deep fat. Drain and serve very hot. Easy Salad Pressing I large can evapoatod milk, 8 tablespoons propared mustard, 3 tablespoons vinegar, 2 table spoons sugar. Stir all together thoroughly until it tliickens. PAID CO CENTS FOB $20,000 January Coat and Dress CLEARANCE SALE T® For New Spring Merchandise At a sale of unclaimed bag gage of the Canadian Pacific Railway at Vancouver, B. C., GO cents were offered by a bidder for what appeared to bo a pack age of pamphlets. This was the high bid and the buyer, on open ing his purchase, found it con tained if20,0Q0 worth of Indiana city bonds. Unfortunately for the buyer, the bonds had been stolen from tho Farmers Bank of iFrankfort, Ind., and a court in-j jiin'ction restrains him ,from| doing anything with them. But, he’ll probably get his 60 cents, back,''V ^ ; The fashion-wise but thrifty-minded v/oman who has been saying “ill wait until the clearance comes a- long” . . need wait no longer. This is HER event. . a selling not only replete with exciting values but com plete in its variety of the season’s most fascinating modes! Coats and Dresses At One-Half Price C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything for Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. I JSDITOEIMi Ï^AGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSYILLJE. N, C.Thursday, January 18, 1934 ; I ■J The Mocksville Enterprise Publiahcd Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina TEXTILE OUTLOOK GOOD A. C. Ihmeycutt Editor and Publialier •;5_s_asm)CJatiom Suhaciiptioii $1.50 a Year; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under tho act of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, 0:bituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts witli us. We do not mean to be hard oh any one, .but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash or stamps will hot be pub lished. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, January 18, 1934 * (Be ye'kind one to another, tender-heart- * * od, torgiving one another, even as God for » iChrist’a sake hath forgiven you.—Eplie- * ' * sians 4:32. - . * * # # » * * * * * # » # * WAR TO THE FINISH There would seem to be a powerful drive starting 'against drunken auto drivers in this state. Many of the leading newspapsrs of the stats are speaking out in favor of a more strin gent enforcement of Dhb highway regulations. This is possibly coming as a result of the numer ous holiday accidents, and the campaign, in our opinion, is not coming any too soon. It is the duty of every good citizen to do all in his power to reduce the accidents on our highways dur ing the coming year. Every driver can help in this, and oven pedestrians can contribute their part, but the drunken driver is a problem to deal with, in our opinion, the only way to check his . operations is by making his punishment sure and more severe, In an editorial carried in last week’s Gastonia 'Gazette, the following comment was made, which tho Enterprise heartily endorses'; I'he war on drunken drivej’s is just beginning in the State. If Governor Ehringhaus will stand by his officers and patrolmen, and if tho judsos and rocordiirs will forget about the minimuni sentence of a $50 fine and put a few of them in jail, we shall have a lessening of this danger on our highways. The drunken driver must be driven from our roads, and this newspaper is among those in the state which arc in-tho fight to the f'iuish to expose him and his man-killing ' activities. And, as is generally known in this ■ community, if a man’s name goes on the police «ourt blotter it automatically appears in the "matters of record” in The GVizette. The time ' to think about the disgrace and suffering it will bring to a "poor old mother” or a' "fine Httlo wife at home” is before, not after. ^ -------FOREIGN TRADE RICKING U P _______ Not only is the N. R. A. making business con ditions better in this country, but it is being augmented by tho increased business coming from foreign nations. Although, not yet What it should be, tho business of the United States with foreign countries, is picking up to a con- .>iidornble extent. ¡Recently, the United' States Embassy at Paris announced that it had been advised by the i'oreigii o/fice that United Status import,, ioi- ïIuj I’irst quarter of I!);!'! would be ¡ncre:i.sc!(l !iOO',;. Doubtless, tho re peal of the Kl:.'hU-enih Amendment, and the liage purchase of wines and liquors from for eign countries may have .something to do with the increiised trade, inclieatod at present. At any rato, tliese things point to a gradual, but sure return to better business conditions. ----------------------------0—------------------------- OUI£ SYMPATHY TO KANNAPOLIS The sympathy of the people of this town and section goes out to the town of Kannapolis and its people in the loss ul' their fine i)ublic school building, wliicli occurred last week when fire broke out and practically destroyed a ii;75,000.00 school plant. Even though the town may have had ample insurance on the structure, the des truction of tho building at t'his time when school is in session, will greatly inconvenience the entire school population' of the town of Kannapolis, and no insurance can reimburse the community for the loss which it has, and will sustain by reasop of'this damage with its resulting incon venience, and extra cost of school operation, The outlook for the cotton textile industry for this year is good, according lo President Ernest Hood of tho National Association of Cotton ]\Ianufacturers. Me stated that already 150,000 persons have found employment in this industry under the !N. R. A. Mr. Hood stated that on September 1, lO.'il!, tho industry had employed 4GG,000 workers, at a total wage of about 27,- 000,000, an increase of 45% in wage and 111% in pay roll totals. On March 1st last, there were employed only about 320,000 at a total wage of approximately $13,000,000. Not only do we have President Hood’s statement, but the gene ral opinion seems to prevail among textile men throughout the country, that the industry is fac ing the brightest future in 1934, that it has ex perienced since 1929. Mocksville and Davifs County people will be interested in this, since the large textile plant at Cooleemee figures largely in the development and prosperity of this section. -0— THE SOUTHEAST LEADING A despatch from Atlanta recently announced a tremendous increase in bank clearings in that city, and in other cities of l;he Southeast section of tho nation. The dispatch stated that the Southeast is setting the pace, and leading in he uphill battle to recovery, and that these finan cial reports and observations substantiate this fact. Atlanta is usually regarded as the finan- .cial clearing center for the Southeast states, and reports of this nature, showing up so much more favorably than reports from other sec tions, is a fine indication of recovery throughout this entire section of the nation. sentiment about themselves and their codos. We all know' that the sooner the banks get their deposits back to where they once were and to tho |)oint where credit is easier and freer, business will got bet ter. Wc must have more bank credit, more business done by checks and not so much money hoarded both in homes and in banks. Let the people bring their money back to the banka. Make it oiisy for them to maintain a balance in the bank. It is guaran teed now. Let them know that, and then we shall have plenty of money for tho furthering oí business, more payrolls, expan sion, building, etc. Editor Clark, of the Statesville, i;i: CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME ' AMBULANCE EMBALMERS TBLBPHONE .................................................................... 48 Main Street—’Next to Methodist Church GIVE THEMSELVES AWAY Gastonia Gazette '“Alarm among leading bankers . . . lest the at tempt to impose hig^h service charges on bank customers, and its last minute prevention,” by General Johnson, "might throw thoir profession into renewed public criticism." So tho Associated Press informs. Well, why^ shouldn’t they bo criticised? The codo was ar ranged by bankers. It put a charge on about every “transaction” in connection with tho bank. The most indefensible was the charge for de positing money in the bank. They charged foi receiving money, for paying it out and for about everything they could think up. They might have simplified the transactions by charging an admif.sion to tho bank and collecting at tho door. Tho bankers, presumably arranged these charges and those who did tho arranging agreed to them. Some of the bankers back homo, when they received the code, were not in accord with it. But tho clearing house associations, the re gional groups and similiar, the boards of con trol in the banking trade, had arranged tho charges and tho objectors felt they had to accept them. It is true that Depuy Adminis trator Woisiger was' in co-operation with the bankers and assented to the business. He oven went so far as to do his agreeing in tho name of General Johnson, putting out tho word that the lattor agreed to tho code. .....General Jqhnson^^h^ said whether he con sidered the charges too high or what his ob jection is. But he was so "hot up” when he took a glance at tho code and learned that it had been put out in his namo that he fired Woisiger instantly and suspended the whole business, calling for a new deal by February 1st.—States ville Daily. It is devoutly to bo hoped that the bankers will sense the popular opinion about theso service cliargos, and not make them too high so that money will bo kept out of,our banks, at a time when there is every .reason for folks to put more money into tho banks. Witlx the guaranteeing of bank deposits, people ought to bring out thoir money from hoarding and put it back in the banks. Tho Wilkes county tragedy of last Saturday bears tragic testimony of the foolishness of koepinfj money hidden around tho house. It is realizod, of course, that there are bank ileposils on which the bank can not mako any money. But, it must bo remembered, only a few years ago, tho banks wore soliciting all de posits, both large and small deposits and were losin¿ money on the many small deposits and tho Korvico charges were inaugurated. Which is right and proper, but do not let them got too high. Talking to a man today who was remark ing on tihc largo amount of money in the postal savings and on tho fact that it ought to come out of the post office now that Uncle Sam was guaranteeing it, but ho feared it would not be cause of those high service charges under the proposed bankers’ code. Lot the bankers got down among the people and ascertain the real paper, ukes this parting shot at' the bankers; “n ie worst abuse in the bank- ng trade is the habit of bankerb gouging the helpless, charging borrowers who must have money an excessive rate and at the same time charging otJher borrowers who are more inde- pendent and who won’t stand j for the excess charges, a less rate. That is unfair, unjust, dis honest. It -is the oppression of tho helpless because they are helpless. If the bankers desire the restoration of confidence they should do something about^ that. We hope General Johnson | will try to do something about it when the now code comes up to him.’’____________________ ROLLER SKATES ................ iij: the world’s greatest laxative. Guaranteed for High Blood jiji Pressure, Rheumatism, Constipation and liver trouble. Get the desired results from LIVER-KICK or get your |i money back. I Sold By I LeGRANiyS PHARMACY, Mocksville, N. C. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. Florence News Having hooted out miniature golf and Eugenie hats, the coun try has been ripe for a new fad. Th" palm of popular acclaim is placed upon the sport of roller skating. In small and large cities, from coast to coast, adult men and women as well as boys and girls of all sizes have been roll ing about at a groat rate on eight little wheels. Parks, playgrounds and side walks have swarmed with enthu siasts. Operators of commercial rinks report a bonanza crop, and j sucii games as “snap tho whip,” imported from the ice ponds are returning to popularity. Fashion magazines have even seen fit to create modish costumes for tho fair female skaters. Skaters have spilled over into the streets, choosing the well- pavod arterial highways which seem as well adapted to tho sport as the arenas. This ‘has led to trouble, and accidents have in creased seriously. The sport has not only bocomo a new peril to pedestrians, but is constantly in creasing hazard to motorists. KEEPING BEFORE THE PUBLIC Gastonia Gazette Merchants who do not ad vertise are invited to read tho folhrwlng from The American Bankers’ Magazine. It will givo a new slant on their business and will also help the toi-,vn; “No business man in any town should allow a newspaper publis'hed in his town to go with out his name and business being mentioned somewhere in it» aolumns.-This does, not mean you should have a wliole, half or even a quarter-page ad in each issue of tho paper, but- your name and business should bo mentioned if you do not use more 'than a two-line space. A stranger picking up a newspaper should \ be able to toll what business ib represented in a town by looking at the paper. This is -the best possible town advertiser. The man 'who does not advertise his business does an injustice to himself and tho town. Tho man who insists on sharing the busi ness that comes to town, but ro- fuses to advertise his own, i.s not a valuable addition to an> town. 'I'he life of a town depends on the live, wido-awake and liboral advertising business man.” FOR ROOSEVELT “Politics or no politics,” said Pennsylvania’s llc(publican Gov ernor Gifford Pinc’hot, “wo now have a man in the White Housu who knows what ho’S doing. And as long as ho follows his present course tho best thing the leaders of this country can do is to fol low him and help 'him. Pai;ty loyalty has nothing to do with’ it and politics should be tlirown out tho window. It is for national good.” "Whoro do all tho imported turkeys come from?” asks a daily paper. Eggs, boy, eggs. —Punch Belk-Harry Co. Offers Complete Assortment Of WINTER MERCHANDISE At Very Low Prices We are also showing many lines of NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE* You are invited to come in and look our stocks over. Belk-Harry Co. Salisbury, N. C. COTTON Wo are prepared Lo buy and gin your cotton. Bring us your cotton, we will pay you highest market price. We will be at our gin from 7 A. M. to C P. M. every day of the week. We Appreciate Your Patronage GREEN MILLING COMPANY BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON P. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, January, 18, 1934 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Pasia 5 I Card Parties [social Functiona J Club Meetings i'Ghurch News SOCIETY Local Happonings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phono 112 ,jL ittle Louise Meroney is on the Mr. L. G. Horn and Mrs. J. F. *6lck list this week, we are sorry Hawkins returned home this week W lecirn. I from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. W. i ---------°---------, . , ' IT. Rucker, In Sanford, Fla. Mrs.Jack Allison had as his guestweek Mr. T'rell Manley, of Ho.n will spend the re- HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD Atlanta.mainder of the winter there. Miss Edith Gilcrist, of Char-! The many friends here of Rev. ' lotte, is the guest of Mrs. Knox Sherrill, of Char- 'Johnstone. Mrs. W. L. Hanes, who has lotte, will be interested to know that they are spending the win ter in Orlando, iFla., and are Tbeen sick, is improving, we are both much improved in health. ^gЗad to state.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parnell and Ml 3. E. Carr Choate and Miss Mr. and Mrs. ID. A. Parnell, oi Ha7ol Baity spent Gieonsoboro. Monday in Messrs. J, T. Baity and R. B. ■Sanford wore visitors in Char lotte on Monday. Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Murray Smith and Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Salisbury, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith on Sunday. Rdv. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd will leave this week for Doland, Ml and Mrs. Walter Caudell! Fhi., where they will spend some .nnd daughter. Iris, of Charlotte, | time. Mrs. Dodd, who has been spent Sunday here. I i» with a fractured shoulder, is < ' ______o______ : much improved, wo are glad to , ,R M. Holthouser attended the ■¿outhern Furniture Exposition 'in Higii Point on Tuesday. I -----------------o------------------ Mr W. II. LeGrand and Jolin LeGiand spent Tuesday with re- ■ilativos near Mount Gilead. know. Mrs. Lina B. Clement has re turned from Mount Ulla, where she was called by the illness of lior brother, Mr. William Barber. FOR JANUARY Why not have a rose tea party? January is such a cold month and roses aound so nice and sum mery. For the hostess who needs a now tea set there are delicate pink glass or rosy luster ones which will make the sim plest affair into a festive occa sion. If she doesn’t want a new one, any white service may be used, for, with the exception of the beverage, the refreshments cari-y out the rose theme. Perhaps tht most unique of the rose icolor accessories la the, sugar which may be colored lit home with almost any pure vegetable dye or can be done by your confectioner. Of course., candied rose petals, and pink patties are essential and small cubes of cake frosted in pink and, white add much to the at tractiveness of the party. If a maid servos, a dainty pink organdie apron will be mosi attractive over her black or iwhlte uniform and' pink papei doilies on tho tray and the piates w ill fit into the color sclieme. I saw a tray of beautiful Ve- ,hor brother, Mr. Ed* Barber, of ■Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbison Saluda. ne. wore ---------o--------- Mr. and Mrs. Scarr Morrison ;And daughter, Katherine, wore re Lilt visitors in Morganton. ■\I 3 Tyillio Meroney spent the 'W,eck-ond in Lexington with her ■¿flister, Mrs. John C. Hodges. ----------o---------- Mrs. U, L, Morrow and son, 'Eobbie, spent the week-end In Albemarle with Mr, Morrow, ---------o---------- ' Dr. Lester Martin, who lias ■been ill with flu, is improving, Ilia friends v,'Ill bo glad to loarn. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray vvero guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jliiydon Clement in Salisbury on Sunday, ,/(Mr, and .Mrs, John C. Sanford •w^ill leave Thursday for Chat- ‘ tanooga, Tenn., where they will apend a week. ---------o--------- Miss Sarah Gaither, of tho Oastonia schools, spent tho week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. enough to eatl And, the colored confection.s you can yet at the stores whic:: , , , , ,, .-I, make a specialty of unusualand children and Mrs. Charlie Mills, of Statesville, visited M rs.' G. E. Horn on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Horn’s condition fihows some improvement, her friends will be glad to know. , Miss Mildred Thompson and ' JMr. 'Carl Deaton, of Statesville, visited Mr, and Mrs, C, L, ¡(.Thompson on Sunday. Mrs. E. W, Crow was tho re cent guest of Miss Katherine Hanes, in Winstoii-Salem. She was accompanied home on Sat urday by Edward Crow, of Wins ton-Salem, and Miss Jane Crow, a student at Salem College. ----------o---------- "Carolina,” "I Am Suzanne,” "Orient Express,” "Sleepor.>> East,” "Frontier Marshall,” "As Husbands Go,” "Hoopla,” "Mr. Skltch” and “Berkley Square, aro somo of tho pictures coming to the Princess Theatre soon. Rev. and Mrs, 10, J, Harbison, MIsh Bertha Lee, Miss Mary llolt- man, Mrs, J, Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. .Ollie Stockton, Miss Ruth Booe, Rov. and Mrs. J. 0. Banks, Messrs. P. J. Johnson, G. A, •Allison and B. iC. Brock were among those who attended the missionary rally at , Centenary Methodist church in Winston-Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fisher, of St. Paul, were recent guests of'Salem last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell, tlioj ---------o--------- latter their daughter. ■ CHESHIRE SCHOOL NEWS Messrs. J. F. Hanes and Knox iTohnstono are attending tho Southern 'Furniture,Exposition in ■ iJ igh' Point this' wïèk7 For the past month we have all been healthy and no one has taken the measles. , '“The “socOlid ’ gra'cre' ' has h.^d much fun in making clocks. It has proved very interesting, as well as beneficial in both art and arithmetic classes. A new interest and desire on the part of the second and third Mrs, E. C. LeGrand and son, grades in learning to spell was Clinard, Jr., spent the week-end derived from a sno^v man spoli- ,,!^'ith Mr. LeGrand at the Con-|ingIng contest. Each day a pupil .sorvation Camp in Wilkes Coun- made a hundred a new part was ; Miss Frances Abbiati, of the , ^^hildren’s Home, Winston-Salem, li'Hvas the guest of MFss Lillie Jteroney one day recently. ,tv, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthou- added to help make his snow man. All the grammar grades are LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair, in addition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and asso ciate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If interested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. or spent Sunday in Greensboro making booklets in Health which Ith their daughter. Miss Helen makes the study of the subject -Holthouser, a student at Wo- more interesting. Those on the honor roll are: First grade: Leon Dyson. Second grade: Calvin Gaither. Fourth grade; Robert I,jamea. Fifth grade: Gladys Edwards, I', Js^ian’s College. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ander.son |ind Mr. Ben Joyner, of Walker-! Jown, and Miss Iva Anderson' |;)|,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Linney Dyson and Leslie Dyson. H. Tomlinson. j iFfor our window decoration ---------o—------- this month we have a flower pot Mrs. Lonnie Hopkins an.d three | of geraniums. "Idron, of Martinsville, Y a.,' iMepnil Miss Blanche Leach, of High There were 184,442 farm' 3’oint, spent the week-end with i women and girls, both white and iagiM r. and Mrs. €. G. Leach. colored, who were taught tho ---------o--------- principles of food conservation. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Glonn and | garden growing and how to feed Ir. James Glenn, of Now York, their families for better health isitod Dr. and Mrs. T. L, Glenn during tho past year by homo I’ocontly, Dr. Glenn is gradually agents of the State iCollogo Ex- pmprovlng, his friends will skbid to know. bo tension Service. ,1 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman and ifclaughters. Hazel Elizabeth and g,|(;#Iargarot, of Winston-Salem, and P»V Iis3 G'ilma Baity, of Griffith.H’ mean?” ' *|chool, spent Sunday with M r,' Willie—"Without gingov ale or |»nd Mrs, J, T', Baity, - White Rock.” . Teacher (to Willie) — “Spell ‘straight.’ ” Willio — “Straight.” Teacher — “What does it DO YOU KNOW THAT: 1. Window's ought never to bo cleaned when the sun is shining on them because tho glass will streak? 2. White material can bo kept irom ' turning yellow' by wrap ping In blue paper? 3. iCut flowers ought to be kept out of tho wind? 4. Tho water should bo chan god daily on cut flowers? 5. It is well to clip a small piece from the stem ‘ of each flower every time the water is changed? RECIPES Drip Coffee A great many people, I havo found, havo trouble in Imaking good coffee. Of course, there aro ¡numerable ways of brewing the seductive drink, from the Tur kish method which results in a sirupy liquid to the ancient boil ing which is still clung to by a largo number of othonwiso up-to- date cooks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and' Mrs. Denni.s Barney, of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Foster and family, of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. A'-'-'inr Smoot and daught er, of this place. , Miss Laura Shooks, of Cooleo- moo, spent tho past Sunday with Misses Sadio Mac and Eva Mc- Culloh. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ilolton and children and Messrs. D-. F. Mc- Culloh and E. C. Lagle spent thi- past Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Rollin Helton and fam ily, of Bixby, Miss Elizabeth Plott who holds a poaititon In Cooloomeo, spent the week-end with homo folks. Miss Ethel Wilson spent the past Sunday with Miss Lucile Howard. j Mr. and Ml'S. G. C. Swicogood and family spent tho past Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Chariot. When someone stops buying, • Someone stops selling; When someone stops soiling. Someone stops making; When someone stops making. Someone stops w'orking; When someone stops working, Someone stops earning; Wlhon someone stops earning. Someone stops buying! -----------------« — ^------------ SI'EADY WORK—GOOD PAY Reliable man wanted to call on farmers in Davie County. No experience or capital needed. Write today, McNESS CO., Dept. S, (Frooport, Illinois. Tho drip method, however. Is' the simplest, surest, purest and McCulloh and family most economical niethtod that I Mr. Childress and family, of | know. There are coffee pots es- above Mocksville have moved in | peclally manufactured for it but o»r community, also Mr. Roy- all that aro really necessary are nolds, of near IFarmlngton.,. We SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makeg 2 V2 when mixed KURFEES & WARD "Better Service” LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Closing Hours , Beginning January 10th and extending through tho win ter months we will close our store at 8:80 P. M. Sunday hours will tho same. remain LET Us SERVE YOU OFTEN We apprc-cinte your buaincas LeGrand^s Pharmacy Everything in Drugs "The Rexall Store" Phono 21 Mocksville, N. C. a covered pot of somo kind and a bag (about three by six inch es) of unbleached muslin. This bag • should- bo-i\v4red-to -fit-tho top of tho pot or fastened there somehow — (perhaps, you have a better way). Now, to make tho coffee. Havo your coffee pulverized as fine as possible (until it is as fine as cocoa). T'he proportions to ust, are ono rounding teaspoonful to each cup of water and one for the pot. The coffee is placed In tho bag and tho water, boiling, poured through it once. This method brings out tht true flavor of the bean and does away with tho poisonous tannic acid which is brought out If the coffee Is boiled. BUSINESS IMPROVES are glad to havo both families in our community. Miss Ethel Wilson spent tho -^jast-Satiu'daji^-nlght -w'ith -Miss Thelma KImmor, of Liberty, BY ORDER OF TOWN COM MISSIONERS OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Now York, — Business condi tions as the Now Year opened, exceeded expectations in most sections of' the country, although some dragging tendencies were noted on tho West Coast, Execu tives report a more liberal spend ing by tho public and a more sustained demand, with little fear of inflation appearing so far as Individual consumers arc concerned. Notice Is hereby given that all automobile owners shall buy and display on their cars town numbers before February 1st, 1984, as provided by law. Z. N, ANDERSON, C, T', C. Trade with tho merchants that advertise in the Enterprise. ,B DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS, Prop, o E Mocksville, N. C. p p Next Door to Postoffice and Just as Reliable ^ “ REGULAR DINNERS 35c E K All Kinds Of Short Orderg At Any Tiro.o In The Day R PRINCESS THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY J. B. PRIESTLEY’S NOVEL “THE GOOD COMPANIONS” With Jessie Matthews. A British picture. COMEDY Harry ' Langdon in “HOOKS & JABS” For your needs in Dry Goods, Notions or Groceries see me. I will ¡always treat you right P. M. CARTER BARGAINS! We have finished taking Inventory and find that wo are overstocked on CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, SHOES AND SWEATERS We can fit the entire fam ily at Money-Saving Prices. Overcoats and Sweaters are going to be closed out at a- bout HAi/F PRICE. , WOMEN’S OVERSHOES AND GOLOSHES In Odd Si/.os to go at 5i)c pr Underwear, Hosiery, .Shirts, Etc. at BARGAIN PRICES. Yours for Bargains . irank Hendrix! Mocksvillc, N. C. Farm Lands at Auction SATURDAY, JAN. 20THAT10^00 A. M~ We will sell tho Mattie Young farm, containing about 115 acres, located about IVi! miles Southeast from Cherry Hill Church and lying on both sides of public a-oad. There is located on this property ono good two story houso and out 'buildings. This property will be sub-dlvidod into two or three small farms and will be sold on the property on tho above mentioned date, on oa.sy terms. PLEASE LOOK THE PROPERTY OVER AND BE AT THB SALE. FREE PRIZES WILL BE GIVEn" AWAy“ BAND CONCERT For information about this properly communicate, with N. A. TREXLER, Salisbury, N. C. CARCSINA LAND & AUCTION CO SELLING AGENTS HICKORY, •BA€K PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEriPRISE, MOCICSVItLE, N. C. S'! ' , )■ ■; . .5.. 11;I , Odd but TRUE Thursday, January 18, 1984 MIXED HERBS ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE RULED ON PLMES ÜSED TO TEST THE POWER OF MICROSCOPIC V,EN9es НМе B6EN MADE «3 FlNB 225,000 TO THE iMCH _____________________<3 Salisbury Street; thonce FIFTY ---------------- (60) feet with said Street to tho Lords and Ladies walk лу11Ь care beginning, "and beinif known as Proudly and sedately; lot No. 6 in the division of tho Two by two they take the air, Mocksville Chair Company Pro- Dignifiod and stately: p'erty. ■ Lean and lank and hungry-oyed, SECOND LOT: BEGINNING Ragged Robin tramps beside. at a stone on SalisiDiiry Street, I corner of lot No. 6, and running Lord to Lady doffs his hat, thonce Westernly with lot No. Bows and smiles and flatters, 6 TWO HUNDRED and FOUR- Curls a queasy nostril at TEEN and SIX-TENTIIS (214.G) Robin’s rags and tatters: feot to_a stone, corner of lot No. Robin, bare-foot in the* slime, '6 in line of lot No. 20; thencu Holds his tongue and bides his Southwardly TWENTY THREE time. and SIX-TEN'IUIS (23.6) feet Lords and Ladies, white of skin, to a stone on the West side of Draw their cloaks about them; Locust Street, corner of lot No. Blood that’s blue is blood that’s 20, 'being a new street opened this— through Mocksville Chair Com- They’d be cold without them: ¡pany Property; thence with said Bare of breast to wind and sun, street TWO HUNDRED and Robin feels the red blood run. ,ONE and NINE-TENTHS (201.9) Having qualified as adminis- T , , r « I r theJVest side j jj Lords and Ladie.4, make the most 01 Sal sbup Street, deceased, late of Dav.e Of youv lading glory; s.iul Stiect FIFTY FIVE (55) North Carolinft, this Is to When the last ol you’s a ghost ret to the beginning and being „„1^. / Or an old man’s story .known as Lot No. 0 in said divi- Robuis children, yet unoorn, ;Sion. In rour fields shall reap the This 2 day °i January, 1034, Mocksville, N. C. Rt. , . „ , Л ^ ^ Ф , 1- br before the 2Sth. day of _________. Jan. in Punch 1 4 ^_________________Trustee Пз,,^Ьег 1934 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of lhc4 - vocov- ery. All persons indebted, to said estate W ill please make immecii- “THE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of ’Emmia Z. (Mrs. J. C.) Booe, Jate of D nvi County, North Carolina, this is ti> notiiy all persons having claims against said estate to ex hibit them to the undersigned on or before the 28 day of Decem ber, 1934, or this notice will 'be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to siaid es tate will please make immediate payment. This 28 day of Decem'ber, 1933.. B. C. BOOE, Administrator 16 West Thiird Street 12 28 (it. Winston^alem, N. C. ADMINISTRA'l’OR’S NOTICE Davie County’fl Best Advertising Medium ' Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE >VOLUME 66 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1934 SALISBURY BANDMASTER No. 12 HAS CLASSES HERE NOTICE ^TIMELY FARÄI QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE AN AD WOR'lW .HEEDINGl „ .... ___i Tho follo^ving advertisemoni Question: What variety of*les-'appeared in the English weekly, podeza is best for hay production Punch. in North Carolina? Answer: Tho Tennessee No. 76 rariety is especially good for hay as tho growth is from 8 to 24 Inches in heighth. Tho Kobe aa another variety with a growth equal to the Tennessee but tho stems and leaves aro larger and «oarscr. For tho best all-round variety the Common gives excel lent results. This variety makes good yields O'f hay and seed and reseeds itself in pastures much better than other varieties. The average'hay production of the Common is 2,300 pounds an aero «8 compared with 2,800 pounds of the I'ennosseo and Kobe var ieties. .Question: Can healthy, vigor ous chicks be secured from late hatched pullets? Answer: If tho pullets have been in production from GO to SO days beforo tho oggs aro se lected for hatchiiiK and have been mated with vigorous cock.s the chicks should bo satisf.nctory. Tho factors of good ' manage ment for tho ptillots, however,' Not mo w ill have considerable bearing on the question. A balanced ration should bo fed, reinforced Aro We Downhearted? No I In silence, on thoir rubber sole&. My dividends pass by, My foreign credits, ’frozen” stiff, I cannot liquefy. While Mr. Ramp, who Manages 'Pho Bank whore lay my dough. Says not another quid of mine Without some "quid pro quo.” My "winners,” wilih consistent form. Ignore the Starter’s "Off,” My ticket in the office sweep Develops whooping cough. "You’re late,” my Tax Collector snarled, "Go home and wield the ‘axe!“' "Sir,” I replied, "My income’s yours If you’ll pay rne the Tax.” ■with a biologically te.stod cod liver oil where green feed iij not available. T'he , houses sholild be well ventilated with plenty of room allO'Wed for the laying pul let I’ve sold my car in part exchange For a Velouipedo, My fate is bitter, so’s my boor, Tho VV'oodbine is my "weed." In circumstances such as those Some men might be depressed. I hike each 'gladsome morn To Carey Street with zest. THE HORSE MARINER With Fruit that’s Fresh my In- Thinking at worst. I saw the old sailor Ix)oking out at the sea; Nobody was haler, Methought, than he; Puckered his cheeks wore And tanned deep brown, Tarry his breekes were As any in the town. Wiso to tho weather Were those gray eyes. Adding up together Signs of tho skies; Ever on the look-out Ho pondered it. And now and then he took out His pipe to spit. What was ho dreaming Aa thus ho stood? Of great ships steaming? Methought 'ho could Toll mo of' tho Indies And tho isles forlorn And what high wind is About Capo Horn. Did he think ovor His last cruise made, 'I'hi^', old Hca-i'uvur With bags thus frayed? Would ho bo wi!liii(r To tell mo a tale If I slipped him a shilling , IFor a pint of ale? So I drew near him. nor Man I regularly cleanse. And thus with "corpore sano” t I keep my "sana mens.” That’s Latin for "By keeping fit You’ll keep dull care at bay.“' So BAT MORE FRUIT, my beam ish boy, And.Jaugh -the slump -av.'ay-l— Question: How much lanci nhould be prepared for planting a homo garden? . JU'-S.w.eri.IIlhii.iuzo-of-tho fiimiJy- ahould, govern the size of tho garden. A tenth of an acre will produce an abundance of veget ables for one person and thi.1 , , , ,, amount should, be allowed for, should live to see each member of the family ex-1 trustful little face' cept for children ’ under five '¡cowl at THE INCOME-TAX COLLECTOR TO HIS CHILD Possibly to cheer him. But he spoke first; Grimly he sliot one Question at me keen— Did I know what won The 3:15? —Evoe in Punch KEEPS-TURKEY LlSif^................... TO PROMOTE SALES me, A parent in disgrace!years of a?e. If such crops as watermelons, cantaloupes, Irish ^ and sweet potatoes are to be'. grown, a larger acreage ia need-, *’ when your Dad’s ra- cd. If thoso are grown outside the garden, half an acre will be I though a human shake, sufficient to furnish a family of played tho loathsome part, five. < POf'i’ child, For bread-and-butter’s sake. REDLAND NEWS Mrs, _A. M. ],ail'd and little daughter, Caroline, of the Couu- Although his business is to squeeze The penniless for pelf, T'he value of co-operativt- marketing has been demonstra ted by Mrs. Rosalind A. Red- fearn, Anson county home de monstration agent, who has beei. helping farmers and farm women 1 . .Scientists, ..''t Smithfiuld Shovv watchcd the effect of music on cattle. Scientists, like everyone' Tlie annual meeting of the , else, have to find employment stock holders of the Mocksville Tpm/I u n somhow. - Punch._________ ,Building & Loan Association will '‘''y »««cnibor, j'be hold in their office January p u ATiMtjiYP Aici'T't ir NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND 26, 1934 for the purpose of elect- ■__________ ........ ................Administrator of J. W. Dwiggins,.---- ing officers for the ensueing Under and by virtue of tho year and the transaction of such cii. power of sale contained in a other business as may' come be- Stewart, Attorney, certain Deed of Trust executed fore them. i'J ^ ii Z Z I ~ by F. L. Thompson, dated May This 8 th. day of January. 1934. B. 0. MORRIS, Sec. S. M. CALL, Pres. 12 28 6t. NOTICE OF CREDITORS 2, 1932, and recorded in Book 24, Page 581, in tho oilice of the Re gister of Deeds for Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, default hav ing been made in the payment of tho indebtedness thereby so- Having qualified as Executrix cured, and demand having been of the last Will and Testament made for sale, the undersigned of Wm. B. Barneycastle, deceas- Trustee will sell at public auc- ed, all persons holding claims tion to the highest bidder for'against the estate of said do- cash, at the Courthouse door in ' eeasod are hereby notified to Mocksville, N. C. at twelve o’clock jiresent tho same properly ver- noon, on the 10th. day of Eebru- jfjed, to the Undersigned fov nry, 1934, the following describe payment, on or before the 1st. cd property, located in Davie day of .lanuary 1936, or this County, North Carolina; 1 notice will be pleaded in bar of Lying on the East side of Stat» recovery. All persons indebteti Highway No. 80, abouMwo miles to said estate will please call on fruin SouLli Hivt'i* BiiiGiNNING f.jio undoraignofl nnd make set-, at a point in the center of said tiement promptly. ^ Highway, corner to Lot No. 4, j This tho 30th. day of Decenr-1 thence North 86 dog. 30. min. 2033. i East 708 feet to a stake in the e m m A LUCY DWIGGINS,' center of old highway, corner to Executrix of Wm. B. Banieycastio ^ A. T. Grant, Atty. 1 4 61East 155 feet to a point in saicl Highway; thence South 35 dcg. ’ SO min. East 715 feet to a stake, ciirner to Lot No. 1; thence witii ino of Lot No. 1, South 84 dcg. !?0 mill. West 104J! feet to a point n tho center of State Highway No. 80, corner to Lot No. 1; thence with the center of high way, North 15 deg. West 843 feet to the BEGINiN'lNG, same being Lots Nos. 2 and 3, by i)lat of Susan I ■'ngston Farm made by N. A. Trexler, April 29, 1932, containing 14.7,acres, more or leas. This, January 15, 1934. C. E, FLEMING, 1 18 4t. Trustee . S. Duncan, Attorney. * ROBERT S. McNElLL • * Attorney at Law * MOCliSVILLE, N. C. • * Practice in Civil and Crlmi- ® * nal Courts. Title Examrna- • * tins given prompt attention. • JACOB STKWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. OiUce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Ofilce phone....................................ISO Residence Phono...........................140 THE “MOST HEA'F’ For The “LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phono IIG For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never beforo have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and prices as WB now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS COTTO N NOTICE OF SALE Trmtel"7ind'T)y”viWife ■ “61" ■ th powers contained in two certain Deeds of Trust executed by G. G. Walker and wife, Mrs. Ella V/alker to B. 0. Morris, Trustee, and dated May 10, 192G, and duly recorded in Book No. 23, page 33; the other dated Jan. 71h. 1931, and duly recorded in Book No. 21, page 141, in office We are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. COME TO SEE US. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PA'I'RONAGE FOSTER & GREEN —i-Near-Banford -MT)tor Co7“ E.‘P.‘F0STER, Mgi\ an7f W eighs of the County sell their turkeyi'. She keeps in close touch with R ^ s t:;' "o?" ¿L 'd s" Davi witirtir’ I County, North Carolina.’ with the various farmers who I default having been made in wnen a tjjQ payments and interest onhave birds for sale. large order comes in, she notifies same, the undersigned will sell Here s Quickest, Simplest W ay to Stop a Cold ty Home spent Thursday with Цо doees not «loatMr.R. S. H. Smith, Mrs. Buck Foster visited Mrs. W illie Armsworthy Saturday, Miss Lessie Dunn spent Sat urday night with Miss Pauline Sofley. Rev. Ai. G. Ervin filled his re gular appointment here Sunday afternoon. Air. and Mrs. B, D. Howell, of Farmington, visited Mr. and Mrs. C; S. 'Dunn Sunday evening. _ on agonies That can’t enrich himself.V IJecause their tax he must ex tort 'I'hcy cursc his heart of stone, Fi.rgotting that, to spoil his sport. He has to pay his own. ___ —W- K. H. in Punch. "Those who are taking up singing,?’ 'says a well-knownMr... J, M fiofley spent one day С^к-а ist ",i,ñnbl f w i,;„ tho g":?!««;; 2“'r‘S::i she helps the farmers find other 3 day’ of Februarv f Iilp S S s S H is I bo l ì •" tbo Wo.t ,l,lo lands ot Bradley and others, und Iped to various buyers. Tho langest shipping day în December was the 19th, when bounded and . de'scribed as fol lows to wit: Го;'£ ,ïi“„;ïo“ t. ,o„„ „ trook .'„1 to',, o .,? t'" ,,," » ',tr day with Lf.s.sie D„„n, . placed?now being 1 . ¡Jw'nfnwetr 2o 3 " r""'?,'“hnir« in 2 Ula nnd dissolve 3 Unycr, , Aspirin Tablet« In a hnlf filaw of water anrl unrKle oc- A 1 ^ _ cording to directions in box.Almost Instant Relief in this Wav And' when you buy, ,sco that you get The simple mothod pictured above rh 1» tho way doctors throughout the TiTtl,world now ireul colds ? almost instantlyII • • , , wtien you take them. And for aI 1» rccogmzod ns the QUICK- gargle. Genuine BAYER Aspirin LSI, snfeat’ surest way to treat a Tablola dissolve s., P„mni.i„i., cold. I'or It will check an ordinary cold almo.slas fastas you caught it. tone on West side of ГаЫс1я dis.iolve .so completely they leave no initaling par ticles. Get a box or 12 tablets or a botilo of , 24 or 100 at any drug store. DOBS N O T HARM THE I. MIT |i^,It will be of interest to the • community to know that Mr. ■VVlnko, who has charge of music ill-the Salisbury schools, will hiVe classes here Invice a week, oil* Monday and Thursday after- ,noons at 3:30, his object being "tjp' organize a band here. On Mondays Mr. IWinks will give prl yite lessons on the violin and ’iutc, and on Thursdays he will instruct the class together, ■Variety of band instruments be- jrig used. His classes will be held at the High School. k( -------------**---------------- GRADE OBSERVES % GENERAL LEE’S BIRTHDAY_______ ^ Jaiiuary 19, the birthday of JllUstrious Robert E. Lee, was fit tingly observed with a fine jiro- ¿rnm given by the sixth gradu, of wliich Miss Sallie Hunter is the popular teacher, the exer- :^'iocs being held at tho chapel fiour. Miss Mary Heitman, of the Dftvie Grays Chapter, made n 'brtcf talk on General Lee, after i Avhich the l 6th Psalm was read. i,The life of General Lee was re- . viewed by a number of the pupils, and plantation melodics were flung. Each member of the sixth grade was presented with a small 'Confederate flag from the Davie Gi;ays Chapter. BX pTIST aVOMAN’S MISSION- . ARY UNION HAS MEETING “(The monthly mooting of tho , W,Oman’s Missionary Union was Iiold at the Baptist church on ■ Monday afternoon, with the pre- I: sident, Mrs. T. Gilmer Proctor, charge of the program. Mrs. ■ }doctor gave the introduction to i. tjfe subject ot the foundation oi ; , ti>*o year’s work, and Mrs. E. Carr Choate and Mr.s-. J. M. Horn ajioke of the missionary situation, .aif'tei' which Mrs. J. P. Green ; a talk on prayer. Business I niiittera wore considered, and the ' I’dllowing chairmen of comnut- ' tetjs were appointed: publicity .and eniistmeiit, Mrs. J. I'', llaw- . kins; social, Mrs. Lester Martin; pvbgram, Mrs. J. T. Baity and k is. John LeGrand; personal soivice, Mrs. W. L. Call; litera- (vjre, Mrs. J. p. G'reen; mission ¿tSdy,:M rs. S,' A. Harding; ste- 1 ’ViiHi'dship and; finance, Mrs. C. I ilS Horn; (Mrs. S. B. Hall was ¡,, jjf^hied. as vice-president; Mrs. E. i/vCarr Cihoate was made the leader Of^the Y. W. A.; Miss Effie Booe, ',P | a . loader; Mrs. J. W. Wall, ■'vSffiibeams leader, with several as- \,'Sgtants; and ' Rev. T. Gilmei i;';;Plfocto,r was appointed R .' A. j)'j|ft^der. The members in attend- ryja'rtce were; Mesdames T. Gilmer --;|'iH3ctor, J. P; ' Greenv S r B .'lIull; hM . L. Call, C; M. Reeves, J. I', ‘-vj&awkins, E. Carr Choate, F. M. ‘iiJiirter, J. M. Horn, E. G. Heno- C'iiicks, Mollie Jones, Jo^in, Le- [ (irand, and Miss Effie Booe,.jTh6 \ Sunbeams met at the same hour •^jith Mesdames J, W. Wall, T. M. , Hendrix and T. J. Caudell.;ti , -------------- ! -iM ArriE EATON AUXILIARY 1 ' MET MONDAY Mrs. Mary Louise Beck Rich ardson, 69, wife of David L. Richardson t)f Sheffield, passed away on Jan." 17, at Long’s Sana torium, Statesville, following an operation. The deceased was thi, daughter of S. N. Beck and, tho late Ida Booe Beck. She is sur vived by her fzither and stepmo ther, her husband, four brothers, Marshall and Lonnie Beck, of! Winston-Salem, Richard Beck, ofj Mocksville Route 1, Frank Bock,! of Clarendon, Va., two sisters,! Mrs. E. L. I'aylor, of Rock^ ! Mount, and Miss Dora Beck, of, Charlottesville, Va., three daugh-l tors, Mrs. W. G. Gaither, of State ' svillo, Mrs. Charles Reavis, ofj Haimony, IMiss Eleanor Richard son, at homo, .and one son, Gil mer Richardson. Tho, last rites were lield at New Union Methc. (list ciiurch on Friday morning' at 11 o’clock, where the deceas ed hold her membership. The pastor. Rev. S. N. Baumgarnei, officiated, and the pallbearers were Clyde Beck, Ray Beck, Noah Beck, Robert ¡Griffin, (Marvin Beck and Levi Bock,'The flowers were carried by Mrs. Clyde Beck, Mrs. Levi Beck, Mrs. Marvin Btck and Mrs. Naomi Washing ton. DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER MEETS ‘ ¿)-,The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary 3T\et at the Methodist church on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. J. Frank Clement, the president, ' i;|ading Malachi 3. She told of tlli'o recent purchase by the Bri tish Museum o'f an ancient and valuable Biblical manuscript, '■\yjhich had been the property of t {fio Russian government for many |',y|ars. Mrs. Clement also spoke ji'jM an interesting visit to the Ad- рЩ псе missionary society 'ast wpek. Miss Bertha Lee had f arge of the study of parables d prayers in the 'Old Testament ffli^d also read the story of the '^iteiccabees, Jewish patriots лvhv ■’^■■od 160 B. C. Mrs. W. L. Moore d 'the minutes of the last Meeting. The members present re: Mesdames J. Frank Clo- nt,. E. J. Harbison, Julia O. ^eitman, W. L. Moore, |C. G. ach, W. P. Kiger, Sam Allei», J. Johnson, C. L. Thompson, i'ck Allison, Ё. C.- LeGrand, M. The Davie Grays Chapter, United Daughters of the Confed eracy, met in interesting session nt the homo of Mrs. T. B. Bailey on last Thursday afternoon, with tho president, Mias Mary Heit man, in the chair, Mrs, Bailoy, tho chaplain, read the Scripture lesson,, followed by prayer. A letter of thanks was read fron» the Confederalo /Woman’s Home for a Christmas remembrance. The members present decided to !■ subscribe for the U. D. C. maga zine soon to bo published in Wytheville, Va. Mrs. E. W. Crow was appointed recording secre tary in the place of Mrs. C. IT. Bordne, of Now Jersey, formerly MisM Ituth Hodges. An intei'ost- ing feature of tho meeting was the report of tho, general conven tion in Baltimore, which was glv-j on by Mrs. J. D. Hodges, 'vho was the chapter’s delegate. Mrs. E. W. Crow then pre-.enlcd l'ino program on Lee, Jackson and' Maury, whose birthdays occur in January,, Mrs. Bailey read tri butes to Robert E. Leo from lieU' jamin Hill and Frederick D. Grant, son of U. S. Grant; Mrs. C. N. Christian told of Stonewall Jackson’s, courtship and marfiago to Miss Mary Anna Morrisoii of Lincoln county; and Miss Janie Martin gave ;a'b rief outline of Matthew 'Fontaine Maury’s' life, cól. .I. D. , Hodges was present and made,.a few remarks -.vhich interested the members, as al ways. The February meeting will b'ù','ar Mrs. Cro>y’s home. Thoao present were: Mrs. T. B. Baild^. Col. and Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Mrs. C.‘ N. Christian, Mrs. E. W., Crow, Miss Mary Heitman'' and Miss Janie Martin. BRIGHT JEWELS MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET The Bright Jewels Missionarj Society met at the Methodist church on Sunday afternoon, a piogram on Europe being given. A number of hymns wore sung, with Dorothy Thompson ' as, pian. 1st, and Helen Walker gave the report tof secretary and treasur er. The new members, Julia and Mary. Nell James were added to the roll. Those present were: Miss Mary Heitman, leader, Ka therine Harbison, Helen Walker, Gussie, M arii and Phyllis John son, Katherine Leach, Dorothy Thompson, Ruby Blackwood, Bot tle Faye, Julia and Mary Nell James.----------...—^ —------------- EASTERN STAR CHAPTER WILL HAVE VALENTINE PARTY ON FEBRUARY 14 Chapter No. l ’/3, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its an- Pass, C. il. Tomlinson, E. W.'.nuftl valentine party and supper ow, Misses Bertha Lee, Alice on the evening of February 14. k Kate Brown, Ruth Booe, Mit- Details of the affair will appear j McCulloh and Mary, Heitman. in later issues. ■ " Textile Industry Brightest In Years---H. 0. L. C. And Other Relief Agencies Turning Loose Large Amounts Of (’ash Saving Homes And Farm s- Farm Prices Looking Upward—The Depression A Thing Of The Past. Nothing which has taken place in Davie County during the past four years has dono,r|iore to stimulate hopo and good fooling than the reopening of the Bank of 'Davie here on last Friday morning. This is not so much because those depositors who have been held out of their money for nearly a year will now have the biggest jiortion of it released for use in their business and private affairs but because the Bank now being open is with deposits guaran teed, and there will be no more fear on the part of pre sent and future depositors. This will do a great deal to wards reviving business in Mocksvlle and Davie County. Tho remarkable pick-up in business here since August 1st. has been noted by everyone who has observed conditions. Most of the merchants practically doubled their volumes of business and cash receipts the past three months over the same thi'oe a year ago. This, with no bank in the town open, except in a limited way, and, this has all como about with tho thousands of dollars tied up in the Bank of Davie, and with the depositors deprived of the use of their deposits in their business. Coming out therefore, with a full guarantee that evCry dollar deposited now in the Bank of Davie can he withdrawn nt the will of tha depositors; with the positive g'uurantee that there will be no more loasea to depositors, on account of bank failures; the psychological elfoct on the business of the town and county cannot fail to be marvolotis. This, with the percepti ble pick-up in business, which has already taken place, .should tend to make Mocksville business the best that it has Aeon at any time during the past four years—if not the best in the history of the town. It is tho wonder of the past Hvolvo months that business has been as good as it has in this town, under the circumstances, but even with the Bank running in a limited way, and with no guarantee of de posits, business picked itself up like one lifting himself by his own bootstraps. The hope and good feeling that this occasion has* ’ brought about in this town is reflected in tho columns of Í this paper, and we invite our readers to observe not onl> ¡ the announcement made by the Bank, but other advertisers, ! I,f you have not already caught the spirit of good feeling ! which the reopening of Davie's Bank has brought to others, we think you will catch it before finishing n careful ex- : amlnatlon of the advertising columns carried in this issue. And, to add to tho enthusiastic feeling which prevai'Ia ' throughout this county, nevyspaper reports from various , centers show that business along_p_rac^ca,lly every line is ^ gradually, but surely picking up. 'The H. 0. L. C. fs ■ now supplying the necessary funds with which many-home. , oiwiners in cities and toW ns.ara saving their pi'opeirty. ' These funds are going into the hands of the original p-e- ditors arid will be relea^sed for othei'! purposes in the way of cash on hand. The various farm loan agencies are doing the same thing for the farmer thall the ^I. 0. L. C. is doing for the town and suburban property-owne^-s., Re ports come that ,the prospects ■ for. good business .for the textile industry are the best in years., jThut news, is something worthwhile for Davie Counity when we consider that our large textile interests at Cooleemee .will mo.st like ly prosper, and paying their help according to N. R. A. wages, the hundreds'of operatives in that big plant can not help but bring a tremendous stimulation to business throughout this section. Moreover, conditions for tho farmer are looking the brightest which they have in a de cade. The price of cotton is going up, and the prices of practically all other farm commodities are gradually step ping upward. We believe that Davie County is now in the best posK tion to go forward that it has been in years, and we believe .that it is conservative to say that 1934 will see farmers the most prosperous they have been since shortly aftei the World War, and that business w ill be the best and most satisfactory that it has been in the history of tho county. We hope that every business man will seize tho oppoi’tunities now presented, and let us ,put business across in this town and county. Confidence is restored, there is more money in circulation, there are better sal aries being paid to laborers, and fanners have much bet ter prospects. TOere is no reason why we should drag along any furthei’. So, let’s look up and take' courage, and,forget about the depression, for it is a thing of the past. ' ' , ' fee and mints. Those playing were Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mra. E. C, LeGrand, Mrs. Jack Allison give polished performances Miller. 111 tnd, — Punch, MRS. p. L. RICHARDSON.DEAD!j^^»;W)saisoXK«Wi*!XSX)X!«SXtti««k«i»!W«)S!SWW!X»!K«Kimil*W»i)*K(i5!WW»i»!)*tt»<»t«(!«|W DETWILEB - SMITH MARRIAGE All Mocksville And Davie County Jubilant Over The Reopening Of The Bank Of Davie Of interest to a wide circle ol relatives and friends of the bride will be the following announce ment; Mr. and Mrs. .lames Henry Smith announce the marriage of their daughter, Hilda, to Doctot William DetwilfI’, on Friday the fifteenth of December, One thou sand nine hundred and thirty-' throo, New York City. At Homo after tho first of January, 1154 Seventeenth Street, N. W., Wash- ii'gton, D. C. Mrs, Detwiler is tho younger daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Smith, of Greensboro, who formerly lived here. For sev eral years she has hold a respon sible position in Washington, D, C. ‘ Dr. Detwiler is a native of Herndon, Va., but now resides in Washington. MRS, FLOYD SHOEMAKER- PASSES AWAY Mrs. Sallie Holton Shoemaker, widow of Floyd Shoemaker, of Cool Springs, died Tuesday morn ing nt 0:30 at the home of her brother, J, L. ilolton, after' an illness of several years, aged G3. Her husband- passed away last year, and since Thanksgiving she bad been making her home here. She is survived by seven step children, Mi\s. Earl Mays, of Cool Springs, Mrs, Dewey Holton, of this'place, Mrs. G. L. G'illespib, of;, BraUIoy . Beach, N. J., Jlrti Shoemakef, of Elkin, ,John Shoe maker, of Cooleemee, Clcli and Kermit ShoGinakor, of New Yorlj- City, two slsЦl•s, 'Mrs. M. L. Ward, of Statosville, 'Mrs. F,ny- otte Harmon, of Harmony, and seven brothoiiR, J. L. Holton, of; this place,-Eugone . Holton, of Winston-Salem, Sam, Cicero, Jim and Millard Holton, of near Cool m, r. . , , . , Springs, and Frank ,Holton, of ^The Presbyterian Auxiliary met, Davie. The funeral services Were al the hut on Monday afternoon, ^ew Salem ' Methodist with Mrs. Knox Johns one, ho ¡n Iiedell county on.Wed- presidont, presiding and leading ' ^sday nftornoon at 2:30. the dovotionals, Plans woremaclpj —___■ ^ to observe the Week of P>'ayor „ev. C. M. PICKENS PREACHESrni» A auurvi lif'o -»vi iaainna ntr __ _ ___ PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY HAS MEETING TO LARGE CONGREGATIONfor Assembly’s home missions by a service at the home of Mrs. G. Rev. C. M. Pickens, now pre. 3 30. The Bible study of a group ^Ijer of the W in sL - M n ‘" ’T Salem district, preached a fine Mrs. T B. Bailey. The members g,,.^on from Matt. G:33 at the present were: Mesdames, Knox Methodist church on Sunday Johnstone, T. B. Bailoy, Alice ^„,„5 congregation Woodruff, J. B, Johnstone, Hugh being present. The first Quarter- Sanford C. G, Woodruff, John 1 .conference of the year was Larew I ugh .Lagle, G, a Danie , ^old at the close of the service. Miss Sallie Hunter, and Miss Wil- lie Miller. MR. AND MRS, WOODRUFF ENTERTAIN SEN. ROBERT R, REYNOLDS ELECTED CHAIRMAN OP ! EXECU'nVE BOARD, NationaT Headquarters of The , Mr. and Mrs; 'p. G. Woodruff I United States Flag Association were host and hostess at a do-!«ifnounced today that United lightful turkey dinner on Sunday | States Senator Robert R. Rey- in honor of the birthday of thoir j nolds from North Carolina had youngest son, Charles, ,Tr, Covers, been elected Chairman of the- were laid at tho attractively ap- executive board. The associ.ution p'ointed table for Mrs. Alicc i'J now waging an intensive пг. , Woodruff, Mrs. H. T. Kelly and tion-wide war on crime which has William Henry Kelly, of Taylor- been indorsed by President Frank sville, М1.ЧЯ Mafjorio Deans, of liu D. Roosevelt and approved by North Wilkesboro, Mr. and Mr.'». .the Department of Justice. T. B. Woodruff, R. M. WoodriifC, ^ In a statement issued after his Misses Dai.sy and Nell Holthou- ejection as chairman Senator ser, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wood- Reynolds said, "The crime situa-. ruff, Sanford and 'Charles, Jr., tion in the. United States has be- Mis.ses'Jane, Sadie Hall and come so terrible that unless the. Eicahor Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. loyal, lavv-abidiug citizens take Woodruff entertained at an en- prompt and vigorous action to, .oyable supper on Saturday night, stem the rising tide of lawless- their guests being Rev. 'and Mrs. ness the result will bo disaatrovrs W. I. Howell and Miss Elizabeth beyond the conception of the Lollar. average person. In accepting ser,- vice as chairman of tho executive B.. SHARP MUSIC CLUB MEETS ‘>‘>ard of the United States IPlag ’■ i Association I have done so not . The B, Sharp Music Club mevl?n'{ because I want to do my part at the home of the teacher, Mrs. !" Miil-Johnson, on-&aturdiiy- after.-t^ , bhgM ,,rf c^me >V;th noon at 3 o’clock. The following but also be-, enjoyable program was rendered: my judgment, the com- Duet-Katydid Polka, Alicc .Hol- Prfhfnaivo and seien^^il’ic plan on .,. t6n and Mrs, ' Johnson; Sol6- ‘s based the Flag Assocla-' ; Miriuet (Bach) Marie Johnson;i!t-«n’s w«r o„ crime is th e'firsi , Sole-O ld English Song, M a r y «"d practicable Meroney; Rec. ‘IGrandma Pays P*»»' has yet been offered; • the Bill,” Phyllis Johnson; S o lo ‘f « sol, -M erry E lves, Alice .Holton; I Nation’s crime pro- : - Solo_!Serenade (Poldini) GussieI,«hall welcome suggestions - Johnson; .Solo -Scarf .Dance men and women ш all s a- (Chaminade)'Doris Lagle; .afterl^'ons of life which may ba help- this a short sketch of the life of,f«> Beethoven %vas given by GHissie 'Wonderful country of Johnson, and pictures of Beeth-,“"^^ ll!T u r4eri™ 'oven and of his birthplace were,*»' »f today cursed . , displayed. Tempting fruit jello Associated with Senator R ey-, with whipped ci4am and cookies' United States Flag- were Served. Those present w ere. Mary Meroney, Katherine liarbi- son, Doris Lagle, Alice Holton, Anne Clement, iClinard LeGrand, Grimes and Baxter Byerly, Gus- sio, Marie and Phyllis Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. MRS. McNElLL IS HOSTESS Mrs. R. S. McNeill delightfully entertained a few friends at bridge on Monday evening at- her attractive new home on Salis bury street. Japónica and potted plants were used in decorating, and a tempting suppor was serv ed, consisting of fried chicken, stuffed potatoes with cheese, baked apples, .watermelon pickle, white fruit salad, hot rollsj cot Association's war on crime will be former Secretary of War, Pa trick J. Hurley,.General John J, Per£,hing, Senator Royal S. Cope land, chairman of the Senate committee on racketeering, form er United States Attorney Gener- al Mitchell A. Palmer, William Green, President of the Amerir can Federation of Labor, U, S, Reprosentative James W. Wad sworth and a number of other - outstanding Americans. ----------------•►--------------- “The octopus is the only thing we know with eyes at tho back of its head,” says a weekly paper. How about gossip-writere? —Punch Old films are boiled down and converted into patent-leather shoes. So stars can comfort theiU' selves with tho thought that they to.',' Л',' Раке 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, January 26, « 1934 ‘'(J iTIiuradily, January 26, 1934 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Раке 3 Announcing The Opening O F T H E Б А Н К O F D A V I E SAFE - SOUND - CONSERVATIVE 'H Common Capital, Preferred Paid In Siirplus Undivided Profits A HOME BANK FOR HOME PEOPLE Owned And Operated By $50,000 $20,000 $25,000 $ 5,000 The Citizenis Of Davie County O FFIC ER S- E. L. GAITHER President DR. S. à. HARDING Vice-President Q 1УГ r*\I I Cashier ШЗЯ Every Account, Checking, Savings, or Certificate, I Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation up to $2,500.00 for each individual. INTEREST—BUT INSURED IBBI |¥ill Allot Cotton Vi'''; . ' Г For Parity Payments Cotton growers should thor- 'oufihly acquaint themselves with the individual fam , nllotuont- ,for farms brought under the , 1934-35 cotton contract, for it ^iwili play an important part in determining adjustment,, pay- ‘mcnts from the govepmeiit. . ,^The allotment for each farm 'Ig 40 percent of, the, ayerage an* nual production during the ,1928- 'P2 base period. The exact pound age is figured by multiplying the avoraKO annuar acreage of the CANA ROUTE 1 NEWS ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Mrs. I. G. Roberts is convales- ing from an attack of flu, her many friends will be glad to lourn. i There are several cases of measles in this community. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Peoples visited relatives near Farming ton Sunday. , Several people from Davie county, attended the funeral of Mr. Joshua. Moore at Concord, on period V ti'e” average'’ yield per ^monfer those attending ‘acre and thar. taking 40 p e r c e n t|wore Mr. and Mrs. Bhiine Moore, IMrs. Annie Peoples, also Ray T.'of the result. Foi- an example, a grower v/ith 'a five-yenr average of 40 aiires . in cotton witii iin average yield of UOO pounds to the acrc wouln Jiave an average production of. . 8,000 pounds, li orty percent of | 4his would bo 3,200 pounds, which ■,'nvouiu bf his individual domestic • ;(t',ll()lm01lt. I '' Tile domestic allotment haa ,,l)een set lit 40 percent of the 'acreage annual yield because in Moore, of Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Green, of MociisviHo and | Miss May Green, of W inston-'__i. o i.. i Salem. Mr. Moore was a native Mr. W, of Davie county. Jliss Ana Belle Crabtree wa.v hostess to a number of her fri ends at her homo on Jan. 18th, the occasion being her 11th bir thday. A number of indoor games were played, after which delight ful rel'roshments were served, Those present for the occasionpast years 40 percent of the na- Crabtree, Sarah tional crop was consumed in tha United States. Tho other GO pcr-Lou and Violet Peoples, Esther Draughn, Jo.seph ITarp and cciit was exported or held over. Montgomery, Sallie Faye Tni.i 40 percent i^proscnts tha Bahnson, Jack Erwin amount ot cotton from which the Cornatzer, Frances Horn government-can count-on collect- ..„j E j^in .Johnson of Fiii-minir- spent ounciay ai- itig the processing tax to furnish ton iSnllif. Vii-irinl.,’ nnrl n> w Misses Droothy utid Mrs. W. A. Livengood is spend ing a while with iier daughter, Mrs. John Smith and Mr. Smith, of near Fork. ■Mr. and Mra. R. K. Williams, of Chui'chland, spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope and Mrs. S. J. Cope Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Pack,. Mrs. Cora Brown and daughter, Euginia, of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillian and son, and Mr. Ollie j Barnes, of Woodleaf. I Miss Irene Jones sp9nt the week-end with Misg Mary Jones, of near Bixby, Mr. Webb Link, of Davidson, spent a while last Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Odell Liven good. Messrs. Edd Kimmer, I. D. Hendrix and sons, of Spencet-, A. Livengood. Miss Ella Jones spent onc- night last week with Miss Mova Lee Robertson, of Bixlv'- ....... Miss Sadie Cope spent one night last week with Miss Geor gia Ellis, of Cornatzer. Miss .Ruth Jones is spending this week with Miss Sallie Hen drix, of Fork. Mr. Frank Foster and Mr. Hu bert Foster, of Reeds, spent last Friday afternoon with Mr. W. B. Cope. Misses Susie Forrest and Janice Bailey spent Sunday af- EVERYBODY SATISFIED In the ilistinctive Lexingtou Hotel in New York City guests (1 ways tell about what a nico place it is. Two friends were comparing notes. Saió one: “What I like about this hotel is that it is just like home.” And the other: "Wjiat I like about it is that it isn’t a bit like home.” UNANIMOUS You don’t need to ask tht. Democrats at the National Capi tol whether the New 'Deal is malt ing the country more prosperous N ell,—they know itl Ask the Republi cans: they admit it! A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal Don’t lot them get a'strnnglo hold. Fight gernis (|iiickly. Crcomulsion combines 7 liellis in one. Poworfu] but Imrmloss.I leiisant to take. No narcotics. Your own (Iruggist is aulliori:icd to refund your.n)onoy, on llie spot jf your cougli or cold is not ‘ (uuv.) j J , , ,, ton, Sallie Virginia and G'. W.iunc s lor rental and parity pay- Oilier, of Courtney. 'I'he party ¡ was enjoyed by all and each one Dean I. 0. Gcha.ub, of State i^ft wishing Miss Crabtree many vColloge, h/is pointed out that to more happy birthdays. , allow one grower a larger allot- ment than his past production war,rants would result in the al lotments of .other growers being -jiCUt below their juat figure, sinco iVIOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Rev. M. A. Lewis filled his appointment hero Sunday after- tho iot^i’ indTvidiiai domrstic'aT preached an interesting lotments cannot amount to more 12th. Elizabeth Livengood. Misses Thelma and Ruth Fos ter, of near Fork, spent a while Sunday night with Misses Irene and Ruth Jones. 30,000 IN N. C. TO WORK AGAIN High Point, Jan. 18.—Local chap- i manufacturers of hosiery said tha‘r t b 7om esV r Roman’s for tho scripture here; tonight that 80,000 fwork- +I10 Stnb,. Tho .4 bitn’s flnm^tin reading. , ers Ш North Carolina, at pre- Messrs. W illie and John Or- sent unemployed, would go back roll, also Woodrow and John to work on Monday morning as Adams, of Winston-Salem, vioit- a result of the removal of pro- vthe State. The State’s domestic lallotment has been figured on its ;;nvorage past production .iust as ai'e the allotments for individual farms.ed at the homo of 'Mr. L. B, Or- ^ÍThe cotton contracts guarantee Sunday.VcV .. TVTv nnrl TVa’ 'parity payment of not less than one cent a pound on tiie farmers ,:;d_omcstic allotment. This moans a ."ippyinont of at least $5 a bale on ilO jiercent of tho average pro- 'c^tiction of cotton during the base period. This ¡¡ayment is in addi- ition to the rental payments and .tl)'e increased prices the farmers w ill got v,’hon they market their iorop, it was pointed out, W e A ff^ervoMS ^rr. A. S. '[•Idwcll of <113 I\aliio:iil St., I'lon.-nco, S, C.,, suitl: “ I fell weak, (Hzzy, tu'ivoiH (inci i)il riini(r)U’M. My huclc achcd so .stoiulily It juHt wore niR out. Ncr- vouH liciulriclic.s crtiiHcd mo (o icHt poorly innny a uiKht. lint before i hnd tul:ct) ono entire hottic of Dr. I'lercc'it (ioldcii Mcdlciil DIfK'ovcry Tahiflft I wan greatly Im- Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beauchamp, of Lewisville, were Sunday visit ors hero. ■Mrs. Sam Rights and daught er, of Clemmons, also Mra. J. A. Hartman and daughter, Carolyn, were tho dinner guests of Mrs. G, F. Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. Robert Shook and child ren, of Winston-Salem, visited his sister, Mrs, U. H. Phelps one day last week. Aldino Orrell, the little dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Or rell has been sick with moasles. Tho littlo son of Mr. B. S. Or rell has been .right sick. The iipworth .League members met at tho usual hour Sunday night with good attendance. Rev. M, A. Lewis will Dill his appointment here Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock. duction restrictions placed on ■hosiery by the national codo au thority. Due ttj a large surplus of hos iery stocks the; codo autlioi'lity ruled on last December 18 that all hosiery mills would have to cut their production by 40 per cent. Since the restrictons have beet: in effect, mill owners said, tho surplus has disappeared. Author ity for the mills to resume full production was issued in New York yesterday by li. H. GHtchoU, deputy NUA administrator, the order to go into effect ou Janu ary 20. Jlill executives here tonight said that there are 268 hosiery knitting mills in the state and that approximately 30,000 work ers had been laid off when the restriction order went • into oY- fect. -------------------------------------------UMMHW DAVIE GAFE P. K. M AN O sT ProT^^ Mocksville, N. C. Next Door to Postoffice and Just as Reliable ‘ REGULAR DINNERS 35c All Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In Th/; Day USDS CONGRATULATIONS UPON THE OPENING OF THE BANK OF DAVIE IT’S A HOME BANK FOR HOME FOLKS AND WE’RE ALL SQUARELY BEHIND IT! CWA Is Putting Men to Work and Sanford's Is Supplying The WORK CLOTHES Shop with safety at Sanford’s. Don't be talked into “Seconds or Irregular'’ merchandise. There is no sub stitut.e for quality. Visit our store for anything you need, where quality, service and courtesj'^ awaits you. WORK SHOES Work Shoes in tan, black and natur al. Plain and cap toe, solid leather. Built for long wear. It pays to buy good shoes. Overalls Okay, Men! Here they are! Yes, the utmost in overall and jacket values! Wear - - comfort — convenience. A big assortment of sizes. WORK PANTS A large assortment of sizes in stripes and coverts. A big value— 95 WORK SHIRTS Extra heavy work shirts i n Blue Chambrey. Full cut an d strongly stitched WORK SOCKS Values that win by comparison. Long wear. 15 & 25c MR. FARMER: While 1934 is new, we are suggesting to our Far mer Friends and customers that you look over your old Binders, Mowers, Drills, Plows and other farm implements and see what re pairs are needed to put them in good yv^orking condition. A small investmentin repairs often means longer service for an implement and saves buying new ones. We are in position to get repairs for almost any tool used in this section and if you will call on us, it will be our pleasure to help you get them in good condition before the work season starts. C C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything for Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. <i i|î-:.' I . 1^'-I ■.;< Page 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, .January 25, ' 1984 Thursday, January 26, 1934 THE MOCKSVIIXB ENTERPRISE, MOeKSVILLE, N. C,Pago 5 FARMINGTON NEWS Tho Farminirton School closed liist Fi'idny for two wcuks, duo to several meusle cases. Miss Leona Graham, a member of KinK school, faculty, spent a Vr'hile Sunday afternoon with h<;me folks. She had as her Ruesta Miss Elizabeth Walker, of Winston-Salem, member of the Hanes faculty and Messrs. Wil son Brown and Bill Barr, of King. Mrs. Cornelia Lowe, of Boone, returned to her homo, after spending last week with home folks. Little Miss Mary Ann John son left Sunday afternoon for Boone, where she is visiting her grandparents. iMr. and Mrs. J. L. Woodlief, of Clemmons, were ’ the Sunday home last week, after a two wcck.s visit with her daughters. Misses Kato and Margaret Brown of Washington, D. C. ■ Mr. liobert Cain was carried to Long’s Sanatorium in States ville Sunday. We, as' friends and neighbors wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. C. A. Long left for Dur ham Saturday, where he will be the guest of his son, Mr. Alley Long. Miss Beatrice Shermer, of KAPP..V NEWS spent Han ni» Miss Louise Charles Tuesday night with Mrs. Ketchie. Mrs. W. 0. Byerly, of Ooolues mee, spent Wednesday afternoon in this community. Mr. and- Mrs, Marshall Koontz and children spent a while Sun day afternoon iwith Mrs. Knontz’s aunt. Miss Laura iCampbell. Mrs. J. F. Gartner has been indisposed for several days with bee. ( Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ratledge and Miss Minnie Ratledge, of Woodleaf, spent Sunday after-! noon with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. • Koontz. I Mr. Foster Thorne spent Sun-j day afternoon with hi.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thorne, of near Society. Mr. Thorne is con fined to his room with a severe case of tonsilitis, his friends will be sorry to learn. ., , YOU TELL USYadkinville. spent a few days^ last week with Misses Millie and , a co*d. . . inW Belle Styers I ^iss Edith Koontz spent Miss Elizabeth James, of Sal- week-end near Statesville with But my aunt’s washwoman’s sis- isbury, spent the week-end with mmmmtxmmmnmmnnnmmmmuummnmummmmmm Save All You Can While These Stocks Last still “Plenty” . . . Plenty your dollar can buy. If you don’t think so just “Pop in” on Hendricks & Martin where there are great values that will open your eyes! Soif you folks are “bargain wise” you’ll come after these startling values. A Few Listed Below; the i "Atosolute knowledge have I none. hqme folks. Mrs. Will Shermer and I daugh ter, Willie Mae and son, Perrie, of Yadkinville, visited. Mr. and Mrs. Blane Shore' and family Sunday. We are gladly looking forward Misses Gladys , and, Marie, ,Mayse. '' ter’s son Mrs. W. Fl H./Ketchie speni'Heard policeman on his beat Thursday with Mrs. J. M. Me- Say to a laborer on the street Daniel. ' [That he'had a letter just lasi- Mrs. C. A. Thorne 'and Miss week. Bird Safriet, of near Society, Written in the finest Greek, spent Thursday afternon with, About a man in Timbuctoo Mesdames E. E. Koontz and Who said the negroes in Cubaguests of iMra. Emma Hendrix. _____ ___________ Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horne and completion of our gymna- Foster Thorne. ^ u c i! knew children, of Winston-Salem, visit-'for which we aré so in-j Misses Tempe and John Smoot, Of a colored ed Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne Sun- tgi-estod, and hope that our girls' one day last week in State- to^vn, day. 'and boys will come up to th e;sville on business. _ . Who got it straight from a circus man in a I ’exas business. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lashey, of imn'k in athletics that form-j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud and Winston-Salem, were Sunday teams of ¡Farmington havq i children, of near Clarksbury, guests of Mrs Lashey’s mother, spent one. afternoon last week Mrs. Hartman. I ----------- with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Furches has ■ re- A motor-car recently ran over, ton Richardson, turned to her home in Cana, a man's wooden-lclg. It is only I Mr. and Mrs. Ray after spendinjf several days with fair to point out, however, that and little daughter, Helen, spent Mr. J. D. Furches. ■. the motorist didn’t know it w a»' Sunday Avith Mr. and Mrs. Dewey , Miss Jessie Lee James return- a wooden leg. — Punch, ed to her position in Statesville Poker has 'become a crazi. last week. ! among Turkish women. Those Mis.s Gene Sheek left Sunday v.’ho haven’t poker faces would for her home in Winston-Salom, vvelcome a revival of the veil, after spending several days with —Punch Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennen. | Mrs. ’.iny Parker is spending a few days with home folks herb. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, of near Winston-Salom, wore Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson. Mrs. R. C. Brwwn returned i'elker. Leo Jones, Ervin Wilson Bill Turner .were among the ones going from here to Statesvillol Saturday evening and the senior party given teacher, • Miss Gray. Miss Edith In addition To- seeing 1,000 Koontz also attended the party, farmers who called‘at hia office} Mr. J. W. Koontz, of Salis- one week, Pitt County Farm bury, visited home folks 'I'uesday. clown, That a man in the Klondike heard the news Mrs. iClay- From a gang of South Americai. Jev.'s McDaniel About someone in Borneo M^io heard a man who claimoQ to know Of a sweet society female rake and v/'hose mother-in-law would un dertake That her seventh husband’s nincu enjoyed I jiaa stated in a printed piece by their fpj.,„t she has a son who haa a friend Who knows when the depression is going to end.” SHOES /For' I The 'Enilr« Family lat ‘Bargain Prices. PRINTS' Nice assortment of fast colored Prints at— - 15c yd. MEN’S .DRESS SHIRTS $1.25 Value 79c Good Grade Unbleached DOMES'ITC lOc yd. MEN’S BED ROOM SLIPPERS Imitation leather with good heels. Regular $1.00 value, while they last— 48c SWEATERS Greatly Reduced 60c value 25c $2.60 value $1.69 OIL CLOTH 25c yd. CONGRATULATIONS To Those Whose Unselfish Efforts Have Made Possible Tho Opening O f THE BANK OF DAVIE Agent E. IF. Arnold supervised the sale of $121 worth of farm produce on the local curb ket. Mrs. Fred Gartner «nd Minnie Koontz spent a mar- Sunday afternoon with Charlie Cartner and Mrs. Miss By January first, 2023 tobacco while ■ reduction contracts had been Mrs. I signed by farmers of IDupliu Fore-' County. D. L. Pardue—Successor To Hendricks & Martin “BIGGER BARGAINS” MOCKSVILLE, N. €. Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghorch Nows SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phene 112 J. K. Sheek made a business, v/ho recently underwent an ap- -trip to Richmond, Va., this week.pendicitis operation at the Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem, is Miss Louise Daniel spent...the Wftkjng her home with Mrs. J. B. 'week-end at her home in Gre'ens-f'^ ' W o . . 1 "■ I ' M r.'and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, '' ---------IGussin. Marie and Phyllis, Mr. G. Marshall Sanford, of Davidson iA.iHsorir 'Clegg 'and Anne iCle- College, spent the week-end al „,ent went^ to Salisbury Monday }iome. I evening to see the picture, ‘‘Lit tle Women." MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford have Teturned from a trip to Chatta- îiooga. ■: Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell nvere visitors in Charlotte i. ]\londay. on Misses Helen Holthouser and Emily Rodwell, of Woman’s Col lege, Greensboro, and Miss Jane Crow, of Salem College, will spend the coming week-end at their homes. i C. C. I Mrs. E. W. Crow attended the spent Hanes-Moore wedding, which was , a brilliant affair of Saturday I evening in Winston-Salem. While I M r s . B . I. Smith and Miss Mar- there she was the guest of Mr. ,garet Smith spent Saturday in and Mrs. S. B. Hanes. IS. C. LeGrand, of the ' Camp in Wilkes county, Tuesday here. Winston-Salem. Miss Flossie Martin, of AVinston-Salem faculty, was homs over ^unday. ■tho at Mrs. E. H. Morris was the re cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. i>outhit, in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards, ..of Greensboro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson. Mr. and .Mrs. Walter L. Sher rill and little son, who have been making their home here for some time, will leave Saturday for Hickory, where Mr. Sherrill has accepted a position with tne Standard Coffee Company. Church And Lodge Directory AUGUSTA NEWS WASHINGTON 'CAMP NO. P. O. S. OF A. 52, Rev. C. E. B. Robinson, of Cooleemee, will fill his regular appointment at Ascension Chap-, el Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ray ; Garwood and a lady.friend,, fTom. North. Oooleemee, .spent a while Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. €. Barnes, Miss Omie Jane Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ha Barnes. ’ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots and fam ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill' Roberts. Miss Edith I-ioots, of Fork, spent a while one day last week ' for his with Misses Pearl and Ha , morning, Barnes. Washington 'Camp No. 52, P. 0. S. of A. will hold their regu lar meeting, Monday night at 7 :30 o’clock. Degree team work to be considered and other spe cial features. Every member be present and visitors are welcome. MOCKSVILLE COUNCIL NO. 226 JR. 0 . U. A. M. ' ' Mo,cksville Council No. 226, Ji. 0. U. A. "M. will hold their regu lar meeting Thursday night at 7:30 IP. M. .Important business to come before the Council. Visit ing members welcomed. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School ,at 9:45 a. m.. P. J. Johnson, Superintendent. Rev. E. J. Harbison will havi. subject next Sunday John 6-12, “Gather Up The Fragments” or “Economy in Church and State.” Union Services Sunday Even- ,ing at the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Harbison’s theme will be th" “High Art of High Living,” Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J .' F. Kimmer Sunday were Mr., G. S. Kimmer, of near Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Jephie Beck, of near Cooleemee, Mr. • and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and daughter, of Liber- or “Overcoming Friction.” This ty. it) Mr. Harbison’s first appoai’- Miss Pearl Barnes .spent Sun- ance before community in the day afternoon with' Miss Mild- Union Service and it is believed red Jones. ju large congregation will be pre- The many friends here of Mrs. I sent. Everyone is invited. George Barnhardt will be sorry Mrs. J. Frank Clement .'last Thursday in Winston-Salom Avith Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone! attended the funeral of Mrs. Bes sie' Krider Council, in Salisbury on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Coun cil was the widow of Dr. J. B. spentCouncil, and was a cousin Mrs. Johnstone. to learn that her condition does n’t seem to improve much. The many friends here and elsev/here of Mr. Jack Barne> who had the misfortune to TURRENTINE NEWS The week-end guests of Mi. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier wore Miss W illie Mae Berrier, of Lexing- ington, Mr, and. Mrs.' Clarence Barnhardt «nd children and Mr. Greene Berrier, of Ohia Grove., Mr. -and Mrs. Robert Foste» and son, Bobby, of Moeksville, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Deadmoh. Mr. Carson' Hoad, of Mocks- ville spent Saturday afternoon in our community. M isses'Belle and Minnie pan- I ids spent Saturday aft.ernooii in Salisbury shoijping and .yisiting relatives. Miss jftiargaret Daniels accompanied them home, after a threp, weeks, visit with ' friends and relati.yes there. ■Mr. ,and Mrs., W. C. Thoippson and fartily,, of- Salisbury, 'spent a while Saturday afternoon with| Mrs. Thompson’s parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. ©eadmon. Mrs. Charlie Hellard and son, Leonard, spent Tuesday of this week with her mother, Mrs. Johi. Crotts, of near Bethel. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wa goner on Jan. 11, a ' fine ten pound daughter. I have a nice line of Gar den Seeds. You will do well to lay in your needs at once —while you can get the choicest kinds. 5c and - 10c packages. F. M. CARTER The Reliable Merchant A film actor has boasted thai his wife is one in a hundred. The Bluebeard. — Punch. Closing Hours Beginning January 10th and extending through tho win ter months we wiU close our store at 8:30 P. M. Sunday hours will remain the same, LET US SERVE YOU OFTEN We appreciate your business LeGrand’s Pharmacy Everything in Drugs “The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Moeksville, N. C. of BELK-HARRY COMPANY Announce the Arrival of Large Shipments of NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE All Departments At Very Tempting Prices Mrs. G. G. Daniel and Miss Pauline Daniel visited relatives in Statesville at the week-end. ' Billy Click, little son of Mr. , .\nd Mrs. Fletcher Click, has been !.j-very sick, we are sorry to state. ;■( ----------o----------- ' Mrs, J, C, Sherrill, of Mount V Ulla, spent last Wednesday with ^ her mother, Mrs. William Miller, TREBLE CLEF MUSIC CLUB HAS PROGRAM Miss Ruth Lagle was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. c u t Foster and Mrs. Bertha Summer- his foot very seriously some time^ i'll, oi Moeksville. ago, has hospital home n PRINCESS THEATRE FRIDAY and St^TURDA Y Featuring Bonita Hume, Adolphe Menjou and Harry Stephens in “WORST WOMAN IN PARIS” COMEDY “MiLLION DOLLAR MELODY” ROAD SHOW—COMING MONDAY AND TUESDAY been brought from the Misses Ruby Wagoner and Statesville to h is, Elizabeth Plott were Sunday Cornatzer. We wishjfjuests of Miss Mabol Foster, of шага m An interesting meeting of the Theble Clef Music Club, compos ed of the pupils of Mrs. JacK. Mooney, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson on last Wednesday evening. The composer for discussion was Franz Schubert; Dorothy Thomp son telling of his boyhood, illu- Beautiful New Spring DRESS FABRICS At Easy To Pay Prices n I ш ш т т т т т т т Ш т т т т т т ‘^ ш к (т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т ^ ^ ^ ^ I g A largo group of charming spring fabrics, including the now Elegant iCre'pes, Fash ion Cords, B-O-K Voiles and Venise Muslins. Your choice yd. 39c FINE TUB PROOF SEERSUCKER In stripos, brown, blue pink, yard wide, yd. and 19c Every yard tubfast, yard wide, light and dark pat terns; plaids, stripes and beautiful new floral designs, De.firalile tor suits and tailored shirt frocks. These fabrics are fine rayon and cotton mixed. FIFTY PIECES OF NEW CREPE CONCHiTAS AND PLACID CORDS Very beautiful and colorful for lovely new spring (IriNssi-,-, and sport suits. Tub- fast ii'ul washable, yard \N’i(i(!, yd. 48c W.^l. ANDERSON OF GLAS GOW, SCOTLAND, FINE SCOTCH PLAID Zephyr Gingham In comliination plaids of blue, green, red and yellow. 36>/j inches wide, yd. 49c NEW LOT MANCHESTER FINE FAST COLOR DRESS PRINTS, 25c KIND, JUST, YD. 16c Loom ends, large assortment pretty patterns to select •fromi- -'r3i'is print - has ICU threads to the square inch. Its fine and close woven. FIFTY PIECES BRADFORD PRINTS Lovely new spring styles. Full yard wide, only, yd. 15c Colorful New Cretones Very bright and cheerful new patterns. Y'ou will en joy having these in your home for draperies and up holstery work. Yard wide. Special values at yd. 15c 19c 25c Many Charming New Spring Swagger Suits, Coats, Dresses and Straw Hats are ready for your inspection in our big Ready-to-wear Section, Spring Swagger Suits . . $9.95 up Spring C oats ..................$9.95 up Spring H a ts ...................$L95 up Spring Dresses .... $5.95 up DEEP CUT PRICES ON EVERY WINTER COAT, DRESS AND HAT IN OUR STORE STARTLING VALUES IN WINTER COATS AT $4.85 $7.95 $9.95 $16.95 None higher. Conic in early before your size and style is sold out. All Winter Dresses reduced to $1.79 $2,87 $3.79 $5,95 $6.79 Wool and silks. All sizes. Every garment is a big value. WOMEN’S AND MISSES FINE FELT HATS . on sale at 48c and 97c Worth several times tho above prices. For The Coming Week We Offer FINE SILKS At The Year’s Lowest Prices The Big Shirt Sale continues. Fine count broad cloth shirts, worth ?l.bO and, $2.00, White and colored,'' Collars attached and neck band styles. Sizes ISVa to 18, Choice 97c New HANDBAGS New styles, good looking. Black and brown. Big values at . $ 1 .0 0 Blankets! Blankets! Big (iOc cotton p-laid blan kets, assorted colors 49c Heavy double plaid blan kets, assorted colors, pr, $1.95 Heavy part wool blankets, big rich plaids, pr, $3.88 $5,00 'two-tone wool blan kets, each $3.95 New Curtain Goods Ettamines, nets, laces. Largo and complete assortments, yd, lOc 15c 19c 25c WIDE RAYONS FOR OVER DRAPE Beautiful colors, yd, 69c 79c NEW SUN AND TUBFAST CRETONNES, Only per yd, 25c SPRING IS .JUST AROUND THE CORNER-SO It’s Curtain time again We have just the kind oi curtains you will enjoy in your living, dining and bed rooms, For the coming weeft we will offer outstanding values in ready to hang cur tains at pair 39c 59c 97c $1.48 $1.95 All .qilk flat cropes, lovely spring shades, also black, navy and white. Big assort ment to select frorh, 89 inches wide, yd, 59c Light and dark silks, values to $1,50. 39 inches wide, yd. 79c All Silk Flat Crepe and Crepe Faille of navy, black and' brown. These are all fine values. Choice 39 inches wide, yd. 97c Sheets of Quality Cannon fine muslin sheets, 81x90, 72x00^ ^nd fi.3x90, just Cambria sheets, large size, 81x99, only 89c Cannon and Rowan Pillow Cases, choice 25c 81 in, B iw n sheeting, yd. 25c 39 in. Heavy b'rown sheet ing, loom ends, yd, 8c •p tra-fin e 80x80 count Sea Island, smooth and fine ~ T „ , , ' ' stratefl with pictures, Irene HornMiss Ruth Daniel, of Catawba »Moonlight Melody” 'College, spent the week-end with „„d Mrs, Mooney told her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.^^. compositions. Mr. j Tomlinson ])layed a violin selec- (Schumann),Mr. K. M. Ijamos, who has been on tho sick list for several ■ft'eeks, is improving, we are glad| to loarn. .lack Allison and Mr. Troll Alanley, of Atlanta, aro attending a radio convention in Charlotte this week. Miss Cordelia Pass, of Mitchell College, will spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, ID, Pass, tion, “TVaumoroi” aft';r which Ethel Latham spoks of the later life of Schubert, A duet, “Waltz of the Fairies,” (Crosby) by Dorothy Thompson and Henry Colo Tomlinson, com pioted the program. All tho mem bers of tho club were present.................................... and Mrs. Tomlinson served tem-; Mane, Mrs. pting russia'n tea, cookies and ¡^nd two children, sandwiches. ! near Liberty. , Mrs. E. C. Lagle and daughter, Ruth, spent one afternoon the past week with,M rs, W, B, Ho-; ward and family, of Bethel, Mrs, M. G. iF'oster and two sons, of Liberty, spent tho past Sunday with Mrs, A, K, Plott and family. Miss Ruth Lagle attended tho 1 funeral of her cousin, Mr, Henry Foster, which was held at his home in Winston-Salem the past „ „ ^ . .,1 n.,, Sunday afternoon. iRev. J. 0. Banks will fill hisi q_ Swicegood and Miss' regular appointment at Liberty | McCulluh spent one day! Mothodi.st IGhurch Sunday at 7 p^^ter for him a speedy recovery. Mr. Jack Kimmer, of Bixby, and Miss Luna Kimmer, of Li berty returned to their homo Sunday, after spending some time with Mr. ,1. F. Kimmer ana family here, who have been in disposed with measles, but arc able to be out their many fri ends will be glad to know. LIBERTY NEWS at 7 o’clock. Everybody is extended a hearty welcome to attend. Miss Helen Rice, of Woodleaf, and family, of Moeksville. Rev. K. W. Turner will fill his regular appointment here next spent the week-end with Miss .Everybody I come. The Woman’s Missionary Sf> JERUSALEM NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail, of Hickory, were visitors here last week, and were accompaniea home by Mrs. Ida G. Nail. ---------o--------r Miss Hazel Baity loft this week for Raleigh, where she will as sist in the Meredith College li- - b.-ary-daiAisii thfi-apjing.semester, ----------o---------- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchens •and daughters, Dorothy and Mary] Prances, spent Sunday with M rs.' Hutchens’ mother, Mrs. J, B, Qampbell, ---------0--------- Mr, and Mrs, Odell Grubb and Mrs, C, M, Grubb spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, J, A, Hamil ton and family. Mrs. 0. H. Hartley is confined to her bed again, her many fn. ends will be sorry to kno.w. Miss Meureda Hendrix, of near Fork, spent the weeik-end with Miss Edith Beck. —-M-Ti - and--Mrs,- -W alter- - Whii^= night and son Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beck and daughter, Mrs, Minnie Buck, all of near Salisbury, spent a while one night the past week with Mr, and Mrs, D. E. Beck and Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd, who left last week for Florida, will go fiimily. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Aaron first to Lake Wales, where th e y .spent the week-end in our com- will spend a month before going, munity. to Deland,Miss Ruby Williams, dajjghter illin Mrs, Jack Allison has return- was carried to the Salisbury ed from a visit to her mother, hospital last Friday to take Mrs, C, W. Vaughan, Sr„ in treatment for appendicitis. Fri- Richmond, Va., where she spent ends here and elsewhere hopu several weeks, ‘__l_o ______ an operation. It is hoped for her Miss Frankie ¡Graven, of thu speedy recovery. . - Farmington faculty, is spending , Mrs, Mollie Aai'on is spend- two weeks at home, while school ing a few days with Mr, and suspended on a c c o u n t , of -aijjiM^^s^. Huston Beck, B E L K - H A R R Y SALISBURY, N. C. 'I2c epidemie of measles. I--, C O . Mr. Frank ,Hufjfman has ac cepted a postion in Salisbury. Mrs, Cecil Morris returned' Mr, T. W. Hai-tiey and Mias home Monday from the Salisbury Lena Grubb spent a short while Hospital where she spent a few one evening the past week with <lays under treatment. Her many Mr, and Mrs, J, B, Beck and fam- friends Jiope she w ill soon bu.ily-, B, Y, P, U, will be next Sun- ____________ ^diiy evening at 4:30 o’clock. All Mr, L, G, Horn, Mrs, J. F, H a w -'members are urged to be pre- Ians, Mr, and Mrs, c ; R, Horn ana sent, children, Marion and Claude, Jr,, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrj, C, T, Cooper in Clem mons. Things seem to be setting down for a bit in Mexico, Sevnra» prominent revolutionaries have not been executed this month, — Mrs, Annie Lou. Richardson, Punch. Sarah Carter, Mr, and Mrs, G. 71. Tiitterow and son, Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer ап(1 little daughter, C. L. Kimmc* Thelma and James, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Rock and daughter, Jackie, all of this place, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F, K’mmer and family, of Mocks- ville Route 3, Mrs, Elige Deadmon, of Tur- rentine, and Mr, Caniels, of Au gusta, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. R, Bailey IF'riday, Miss Luna Kimmer returned home Sunday, after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. ,J. F. Kimmer and family, of Mocks- ville Route 3.__________________ Mr. I-iubert Vickers, of Cool eemee, was a visitor in our com munity Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. iFoy Cope, who hold positions in Kannapolis spent the week-end at home. The singing choir, of Liberty Methodist Church attended tho Rowan County Singing Conven tion, held at (Salisbury Sunday and reported a nice time. ciety met with Mrs. L. F. Wago ner on Tuesday nijfht of lasti week for their regular monthly i meeting. Mrs. E. IW. Turner, the leader, together with other mem bers of the Society held a very interesting program. The Feb ruary meeting will be at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Hen drix on Tuesday night, Febru ary 13th. A special program is being planned. Mr. and Mrs. I'om Spry and daughter spent the past Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. iC. Lagle and family. Subscribe to the Ent-arpriae SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makes 2V2 when mixed KURFEES & WARD “Better Service” Drive in, Motori,st. Service on the run and with a smile! Water inthe radiator? Wind shield wiped? Test the oil? Fill up the gas tank? No sooner said than done! Let us grease your ear today. It will drive bet ter and longer. ___H a .jp p y O s iy s A .r s H e r e A L g a is i!__- ‘ T he *bank o f d a v Fe ____________IS OPEN!_____________ KURFEES^ W A ^ I “BETTER SERVICE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WE COULD NOT WISH MORE FOR THE BANK OF DAVIE THAN THAT IT’S FUTURE OPERATIONS BE AS SMOOTH AS YOUR MOTOR CAR WITH LUBRICATING PUROL-PEP Pure Oil Company of G. N. WARD, Agent | the Carolinas MOCKSVILLE, N. с. ' ti it.' Mi ì;si"’, í'í r, ■i' ;Íí: EDITORIAL Ï'-AGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursflay, Jnnunry 26, 1П?>4 The Mocksville Enterprise Publlfllietl Every Thursday at Mocksville • Norl;h Carolina A. C. Huncycutt ............. Editor ami Publisher ^'Söfiicniobnn (iVyij^AJWClAtr , Subscription ^ates: ! $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents ;• Strictly in Advance' ^ . • , ji'Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., ■ as second-class matter under the act Of Marcli i’ 8, 18,79. h» j”* Í, # I " '■ » ****#•»***» NOTICE TO GENERAL PUHLIC i This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, reaolutioa noticos, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing loss than 36 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but sniail.items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All auch received by us in the future witli- out the cask or stamps will not be pub lished. * * * •» * Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, .January 25, 1934 * The steps ot a good man are ordered by * * tho Lord; and he delighteth in his way. * ■* Though he fall, he shall not bo utterly * * cast down for the Lord upho.ldeth him * * with his hand.—Psalm 37:23, 24. , * ROCKEFELLER’S SUCCESS ' This paper has bWore remarked about a few 'of the sons of rich men> being able to make tho fgrade with their character and integrity. these we have referred to John D. Rocke- :ieller, Jr., Edsel Ford, and others. iRockefellei ‘ Ibeing the son of the man who was formerly the |nvoalthiost man in tho world, doubtless had >nariy jtemptations to refrain- from work, and to lead ' a gay life, but old John D. taught him to work ¡and save hia money. The result was he is fol- ;lowing in his father’s footsteps as a business man, and as a good citizen. ТЪс same can bo said of young Ford. . Speaking of John D. Rockefeller, Sr., he start- ; od out a poor boy and accumulated his vast i fortune by hard work and frugal living. Morc- !over he never forgot his early training, and , ' when in the height of hia prosperity, he con- :t|nued to be. the same ardent member of the Baptist Church in his days of less fortune. Ro,ckefeller, Sr., for a long number of уеаг.ч, taught a big class of men in a Ijaiiti.st Sunday School in his lionio' town. Aflgr ho imd l/ecomc too feeble, this class was taken over by his .son, John D. Rockofeller, Jr. At that time the old gentleman was heard to remark that he would rather see his son teacher of that Bible class than to see him President of the United States. Now, to add to the old gentleman’s satisfac tion, along comes a grandson, Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller, who seerhs to be a chip off the old block. Hedged about with all pf the wealth ■that one could desire, this grandson could very •eaeily have excused himself from the respon sibilities which fall on the average man. Yet, be is developing into an excellent business man, ■and is really taking life seriously. Before he ' wfftf lfraduнted“from■“Dal^tm‘ffut.h■^Colleg'c,■“hë~h'a-(í- alгeady taken charge as teacher of a class oi •girls in a Baptist Sunday School. To note the Лпе character of his offspring must be one ut the greatest sources of satisfaction to John D. Rbckofeller, Sr.,.ns he spends his declining years Tiow well in his nineties. IWe doubt not that the fine character of his offspring is a much greater source of pride and satisfaction to him than all of his interests in oil and gas lines, and after all, these are the things that are really worth while, and mark the difference between the one who is a successful man and the one who is a •failure. For, to use the language of one Greater Teacher, “Wliat shall it profit a man if he shall .■gain the whole world and lose his ¿wn.soul?” MEXICO’S N. R. A. Mexico may not 'have her N. R. A., but she is blessed with a President in the person of Rodri guez, who seems to be hooked up with a deter mination to bring prosperity back to that coun try. And by the way, hii is .starting in the right way—just like Roosevelt did, by first helping the working man of the nation. President Rodri- suez, in a radio hook-up the other night, said that “starvation wages and overworked labor have now been scrapped in Mexico.” Rodrigucii appeals to the Mexican people for universal sup port in an effort to see that a minimum wage is restored to Mexican Avorking man, that pros perity may retui'n once more in tliat nation. HOW ABOUT A CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN? Speaking of improvements on the farm, we should like to see more effort made along the linn of painting and, beautifying farm buiiding.s, and farm homes. Manufacturers of paint arc anxious to increase the volume of their output during the year, and will doubtless distribute paint as economically as possible. Paint is a great protection to a building. It was formerly regarded as a luxury. It s now regarded by the more progressive farmers as an economic necess ity, Not only is the ,'building protected by paint .and made to.last much longer, but paint com pletely revolutionizes the appearance of a rural farm house. With a bit of paint, a little careful gardening, and yard Work, and a plentiful use of white-wash, thei. 'dullest, drabbest-looking farm in Dovie Co.unty can be made a bright spot- and a mòre pleasant place to live. As we havu often said before, many old farm buildings are too old to be painted, but these can be re volutionized in appearance and their lives greatly extended by the use of white-wash. For just a few dollars invested in lime, salt, and a paint brush, plus a few hours of vigilant work, a dilapidated-looking old farm house can be made as white as a snow bank, We hope the farmers of Davio County, \vho are not able to buy paint, and those owning buildings too old to make painting a practical proposition will use more white-wash during tho coming year. White-waiih the farm house, white-wash the barn and outbuildings. Let’s see what a 'beautiful county we can have at the end of 1934, with our farm homes and outbuilding painted,.and white- Avashed, and cleaners and more beautiful pre mises around our farm homes. ----------------------------о-------------------------— LEST WE FORGET Smilin’ Charlie, Says* A l o t t a wom enVe> t h a t w a y * - y o u - b r m $ h o m e И Ы b a c o n a n d f in c J - i t ’0 h a m lir K e y w a n t ! ." REDLAND NEWS The South has just celebrated tho birthday of two of her great military leaders—^Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson. It is befitting that public attention should be called to these great characters as each birthday passes. We , are living in more or less of a materialistic age when it is all too easy to forget our great men of the past. Every Southerner should bo proud of the record made 'by both Lee and Jackson. No , greater Generals over commanded on the field of battle. wStonewall Jackson is historically re garded as one of the World’s real military geniuses and what he said about Robert E. Lee is one of the finest tributes that could bo paid to that noble knight-errant. On one occassion. Stonewall Jackson remarked that Robert E, Lee was the only military commander that he had enoufih confidence in that he would be willing to follow him blindfolded. Moreover, while Jackson was not permitted to live during the days following tho Civil War, yet Lee possibly did his greatest work for the South after his surrender at Aivpomattox. 11' tho time comes when the South is not proud of the.-ie great lead ers, it will be one of tlie surest signs of moral, spiritual, and intellectual decadence, A REAL KING We note by the papers that little old King Prajadhipok of Siam, is coming to the United States for further trojitment of his eyes. Pra jadhipok is one King who does not take his “kinging” ibusiness very seriously. When he got ready to come to America to have his eyes treat ed by specialists, he and 'his Queen Rambai Barni went through with a fortnal purification thsy-Avou^lfl -bc- properly fitted for their journey to America. Just about the time they were ready to sail for the United States, some trouble broke out in Siam, but this did not worry the King. He just packed his handbag, boarded tho ship, and waved a farewell to his little island kingdom, leaving this message, .“May my people maintain peace and unity, during my abiience, which is necess ary by reason of healtn.” Here appears to us to be a real King—one who first of all, seems to be able to control his own spirit; and if we believe one great writer, 'being able to do this, he is, “greater than he that taketh a -city.” -----------------------------1)------------^------------ A NEEDED LEADERSHIP Governor Ehringhaufi is very properly seek ing to concrete public sentiment of the people of the State in favor of a. stricter enforcement of the motor vehicle laAvs in view of the appall ing and distressing record of .fatalités on the highways of the State^ during 1933. The Governor is to be applauded.for his dyna mic stand on this issue, but his leadership can only become effective by a response from tho people to his crusade. It is 'going to take a long, fr.ithful and dili gent effort to reach the consciences of the motor car (hivers and, after that, a far more drastic enforcement of the laws on the part of the of ficers before any measurable improvement will develop. Miss Alverta Smith spent a while Saturday night 'With Misses Georgia and Cordelia Smith. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith visit ed hi.s sister, Mrs. Julia Howard Saturday night. Miss I Cleo Dunn sj)ent a few days the past week with her auiit, Mrs. Robert Smith, of Mocksville. Misses Elizabeth Smith and Hazel Wooten, of Winston-Salem, Alberta and Cordelia Smith and Gladys Beauchamp were tho Sun day guests of Misses Lillie and Lessic Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Beauchamp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith and daughter, Erma Mae, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. W. D. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird, of near Jericho,-were tho Sunday guests of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Fordie Beau champ were the Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wess Allen. Mrs. Wess Allen is on tho s;ck list, we are sorry to note, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cornatzer and little daughter, Florence, and Mrs. C.- M. Foster, of Smith Gvove. visited Mr. and Mrs. b. R. Foster Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Armswor- thy and children, Louise and Billy Charles, spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and BIrs. C. M. Foster. QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY Philadelphia—A v/ail emergec: from a 12-inch envelope box in Os(;eopathic hospital. “There," exclaimed Dr. H. Walter Evans, chief obstetrician, “is our prize babyy the smallest mature child ever born in this hosrii.t.al and possibly' the tinie.sti mature one born in this city.” And inside the box was Valerie Bator, .weighing two pounds aiul three ounces and sucking a thumb thinner than a pencil. Doctors pooh-pooh the idea of au "incubator” for her. , .b',M ’ 't'; Thursday, January 25, 1934 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPBISE, MOeKSVILLB, N. C. SOUVENT FEAIME VARIE No woman once was counted fair Unless she had a figure; Her crowning glory was her hair, A tluwimatit glace do riguor. Now charming heads are close ly cropped ' And balances are shifted, For waists havo been allowed to drop While faces have been lifted. —Punch The problem of what to do with old safety-razor blades is said to have been solved ii. Scotland. It seems they shave v/ith them. —- Punch. Memo for the Rising Gfenera- tion: Remember, these are the iiood old days you will have to tell your grandchildren about.— Punch, Why Liquid Laxatives are Баск in Favor The public is fn.4l relurninf! to the use of htiuid iaxiitivus. People hnve earaod that tho prnperly proparcd liquid iaxntivc will ijring к рсгГес1 movement without any diacwnfort nt the time, or nftcr. I. Inxntivc can)fi varied to suit the needs of tlie rcgulalcd. Л child is nnnily nivon ll'c nglu (lose. And mild iiquidhixntives do not irritate tho kidney.4. M ntireed thatsenna 18 the best Inxniive for evorv- body. Senna is u natural laxative. 11 does not dram the system like the catharhcs that leave you so' thirsty. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a for Its laxative action. It has the avorago person’s bowels as reaular us clockwork in a few weeks’ time Caklweii’F; V ' “»y «Inigatore, readyiuf use. .Vlomber N, ii, ^ о How to Stop a Cold Quick âs • You Caught It Tnko 2 Daycr Aspirin Twblcts. Drink full rIû59 of water. Hcpoftl irc'utinetit in 2 hours. If thront is sore, crush nnd dissolve 3 Onycr Aspirin Tflblcts in n luilf Rinss of water nnd gnrgle nccord- ing to directions In box. Almost Instant Relief in This Way Tho.slmpio method pictured abovo is the way doctors throughout tho world now treat colds. U is rccognizod as the QUICK- liST, safest, surest way to treat a cold. Por it will check an ordi nary cold almost as fast as you caught it. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, see that you get Doos Net Harm tho Heart tlie real B..\YER Aspirin Tablets. Tiioy dissolve almost instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you take them. And for a gargle, Genuine BAYEK Aspirin Tablets dissolve so completely, they loavo no irritating par ticles. Get a box of 12 tablets or bottle of 24 or JIB,A 100 at any " ■■■" drug store. COTTON We aro ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. COME TO SEE US. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. FOS'PER, Mgr. and Weigher Better Ншев I ru You Can Build Better Homes If You Use Good Building Material For building or repairing-, we can furnish you finest lumber, and give you good ser vice. No order too Iarge--none too small— for us to fill promptly and satisfactorily. See us for weights, sash, locks, butts, doors, nails, etc. We carry everything in Building Material. Don’t put off building and repairing, itcan be done cheaper now. Prices are going to advance again soon. BUY NOW! CONGRATULATIONS We Are Squarely Behind The Bank Of Davie And Pledge Our Full Support And Cooperation! IfDevelop Pullets Body Before Laying Begins LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS The proper feeding of chic- * kens during the period of early I ,’development, is of vital import ance in determining their future ' laying capacities, so tests at ths 'branch Station farms near Will- .ji^ard and Swannanoa during the ' / past five years have proved. ¡*1 "One of the moat critical i>‘porlods in a bird’s life is that An excess of carbohydrates or a feed of cereal crops alone also are conductive to too-early lay ing. A good feed should have the proteins and carbohydrates well balanced. . A mash containing'16.1 per cent protein, of which 4 percent was animal protein, fed along with the regular scratch, feed was found to give the best re-between p e time it goes off of experiments conduct- ^ jthe starting mash and the time ^ .t is placed on a laying mash Leghorns. Fed on this^tdiet The feed ng should be such ' and physical maturity at approxi-V .,inatuntyl at approxjimatc^ly thei (,'flsame time they start laying, and. same^time. ‘ '(not before,” says Roy S. Dear- „ .„oon po piit ATION ',if.styne, head of the State College PRISON POPULA^UON I Poultry Department. "After tho 'j i birds start laying most of their Seagle Barnhardt, son of Mi. and Mrs. J. ,F. Barnhardt, who was carried to the Davidson hos pital three weeks ago, under went the second operation last Friday, latest reports from his bedside show signs of improve ment, glad to say. Mis.s Dora Barnes who has bfren on the sick list for the past two weeks is impvoving some, glad to say. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, and Wileiy Sanford Potts, of r^ork, spent Saturday; (visiting Mr, and Mrc, J. F. Barnhardt. Miss .Lucille Sowers, of Yad kin, spent several days last week visiting Miss Sadie Barn hardt. Miss Edith Barnes, of Tyro is spending sometime with Mr. D. W. Barnes and Miss Dora GIVES FERTILIZERS BEST FOR COTTON 4 Î “ ? , s r . . r r ' ï r inlion w .. uepleled by 80 LOST IN DECEMBER jjgy sheets and — ~ ; . family, of Winston-Salem, wereNorth Carolina’s prison ^popu- ^rs. little, if any, goes to skele- growth. Hence, a bird that December, according to the,, ton growth. Hence, a bird that starts laying before it has reach- p„u,jp work.q ^ed full growth is liable to re- ’^main undeveloped and w ill sel dom have tho stamina needed by heavy producing hens.” Dearstyne makes the further observation that too great an ^ amount of protein in the food be- "iore the laying period is apt to 'itart the pullets laying too soon. ROBERT S. McNElLL Attorney at Lniw MOCICSVILLE, N, C. Practice in Ci.vil and Crimi nal Courbi. Title Examina- tins given prompt attention. .TACOU STJ-iWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. (Onice in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Olllco phone...................................,1:J6 jReaideiice Phono...........................146 THE "MOST HEAT” For The "LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone no State Highway and Public Works ■Commission. At the end of the month thert I were 7,683 on the .rolls, divided by race and sex as follows: white males, 3,153; white fe males, 31; Negro males, 4,365; Negro females, 84. Thirty-five whites and 19 Ne groes, all male, escaped in De cember. Five Negro men were released by death. Forty-seven convicts, including 11 Negroes, who had escaped v.ere returned to the camps. Releases during tho month were as follows: white males, 603; white females, one; Negro males, 840; Negro females, two, making a total of 1,536. Four white women and one 'Ne gress were received in D(icem- bcr along with 708 wliite men and 034 Negro men. T. W, Hartley, 'Mr. and iMrs. Lee Barnhardt, of Churchland, were guests of iMr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt Sunday, Mrs. Marshall Barnes, of Churchland, spent several days The following fertilizer mix tures are advocated by C. B. Williams, head of the State Col lege agronomy department, for' obtaining the best cotton yields in 1934. For averaige sandy, loam; and sandy-loam soils on the Coastal Plain, a mixture containing 4 percent nitrogen, 8 percent avail able phosphoric acid, and 4 per cent potash should be applied at, the rate of. 600 to 600 pounds, per acre. At least IB to 20 per cent of the nitrogen in the mix ture should b© In a w^teil-ln- soluble form, derived from cot tonseed meal, fish scrap, dried blood, or slaughterhouse tank age. TTie remaining 80 to 85 per cent of nitrogen should be de rived from such materials as sulphate or nitrate of soda. For average soils in the Pied mont section, 500 to 600 pounds per acre should be applied of a mixture containing 4 percent nitrogen, 10 percent phosphoric acid, and 4 percent potash, ex- . cept in blackjack soils, where the same quantity per aci’e should bo used with a mixture contain ing 4 percent nitrogen, f) per cent phosphoric acid, and 8 per- •Seaweed is used for making Ninety-five percent of the to- artificial silk stockings. An ap- bocco growers in Beaufort propriato trade-mark would be County have signed reduction. "Hozone.” — Punch. contracts. MORRISETT’S WEST FOURTH "LIVE WIRE STORE” AT TRADE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 'Dear Folks! Have you attended our If Not, Come Now! Wonderful Values All Over The Store—Just One More Week - - - - COME! last week with her parents, M r.' cent potash. Soils of the latter and iMrs. W. A. Grubb. I ciiaracter require heavy applica- Messrs. Farrell and Lee Lambe tions of potash to prevent tho received a message last Thurs- ravages of cotton rust. || day that Mr. and Mrs; I. A. I po,, gojig ^oth the Coastal' Beck, of Thomasville,'w®*'°|aiid Piedmont sections that are seriously ill. They left Jm^m^ed-. i,p ¡„ organic mat- would be advisable to re-iI duce the nitrogen mixture by'] 25 to '50 percent or more. Ox’- I lately to be at their bedside. Mrs. Beck is a sister of. the Messrs. Lamb. Friends here wish for them a early recovery. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Green and ganic matter such as soybeans,!] cowpoas, clover, and the rcsidue.s daughter. Miss Etta Snider and of these all increase the nitrogen V.'llburn Snider spent Sunday in ¡of th soil. T'he Portsmouth ana T’homasville at the bedside of ¡Blandón soils naturally contain Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Bock. A LOVER’S LAMENT It ha.s been predicted by a reviewer that even if novel.*? cease to bo read they will alwayit bo written. And 'of course ro- viewed. — Punch, Farmers are expecting real help from tho Production Credit As.sociation in Statesville which has been organized to servo .Ire dell, Rowan, Catawba and Alex ander counties. CAMPBELL-WALKEK FUNERAL HOME AMiBUI.ANCE EMBALMERS TELEPHONE ..................................................................... 48 Main Street—Next to Methodist Church 1 и: ^ /• : L I V E R - K I C K the world’s greatest laxative. Guaranteed for High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, Constipation and Hvor trouble. G«t tho desired results from LIVER-KICK or got your money back. Sold By LeGRANiyS PHARMACY, Wi^ksvllle, "N. C. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Coolecmee, N. C. COTTON Wo are prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring us your cotton, we will pay you higliest market,price. We will bo at our gin from 7 A'. M. to 6 P. M. every day of the w e e k . _______________________________ We Appreciate Your Patronage ~ GREEN MILLING COMPANY BUYERS AND GINNERS Oi; COTTON F. K. Benson, Mgi’. Mocksville, N. C. LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair, in addition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either v/ill enable cripplc or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and asso ciate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to -$195«00» If interested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. large amounts of organic matter. Growers can determine for themselves, in a «oneral way, whether the full ration of nitro- , , , . , , gen is needed, Mr. Williams said.H eroyewas glad. butnot foi me,,j^. „„at the cotton has And yet I loved her we , ¡tended' to grow too tall and rank- For two good weeks or n eaiiy.,, ,................,, ------ three, That girl in tho hotel. Sho had a soul, if soul ahe had, For sport, and sport alone; l’ve seen her hop around like mad For houra, and not got blown. On fatheads who could hit a ball And share her idle games ^ She lavished smiles and used to call I'hem B.ill, perhaps, or .lames. Whilo me, a devotee of Art, A brainy card, I trust. She treated as a thing apart With withering disgust. Yet somehow Cytherea’s brat Had caught mo in her spell, Though who I loved a girl like ' that Is more than I can tell. There came a day—the sun 'was high— Tho world lay half asleep With vbry heafc—and even For once, waal in tho deep. And she was there with Georjie -----and-Toe . ............... And others of that stamp, And I, all lonely, got a go, ' When some way out, of cramp. 'Feebly I raised a spluttering ‘ shout. And feebly seemed to .hear A sharp voice, "‘If you kick about I’ll land you on the ear.” - And strong hands grabbed mo b> tho hair, An aching tuft in each. And tugged and I was next aware Of. lying on tho beach. Her hands, ”Hwas that which fill ed my cup; To thinlc that she should be Picked out to turn me wrong way up And empty out the sea. Some hold it might have been a ibond Betwixt usj even more, '. F(.r oftea VBacnrp.i’s grow fond Of those they lug ashore. But all such questionings are vain; j I fled, that eve, for town; IIpw could I face that girl again Who’d turned me;upside down? ^ .—Dem-Dum in Punch the soil' has been well suppliou v.'ith availably nitrogen. Whore tho giovfth hiiH been excessive, it may be best to loavo nitrogen out of the fertilizer mixtures al together. ---------------------------------- Farm Agent B. E. Grant, .of Bertie county, re'port.s I'that he has had to keop<fhia office open day and night to handle the rush of grower,H seeking loans on their options and equalization pay ments on their tobacco. 1.000 YDS. BATISTE, VOILES, ETC., LEITOVERS . 1.000 YDS. PLAYCLO'fH, REAL VALUE AT ....................... 1.000 YDS. -36-INCH OUT.iNG, REAL VALUE .. . .... 1.000 YDS. 30-INCH ' LONGCLOTH AT ......................... 2.000 YDS. 40-INCH 80 SQ. DOMESTIC ...................... 5.000 YDS. DRUID AND FATHER GEORGE QUALITY ;i9-INCH BEAUTIFUL FLAT CREPE FOR .................. 39-INCH PRINTED ALL SILK CREPE ..................... ...............О У С 39-INCH PRINTED ALL SILK CREPE ................................................................ 54-INCH ALL. ' WOOL COA'I'INGS FOR .................................................... 9-4 REAL SHEETING, SPECIAL VALUE .................................................................... GOOD QUALITY BEDSPREADS ............... ..................................................... TAPE EDGE (QUALITY) TOBACCO CAIVVAS ........ SPRING mLLiNBRY 9 8 c , $ 1 . 4 9 t o $ 3 . 9 5 NEW ASSORTMENT OF SWEA’l’ERS AT ......... BEAUTIFUL CURTAINS (CLOSE OUTS) AT ..... LOVELY NEW SPRING BLOUSES ......... SMART NEW SWAGGER SPITS ........... SPRING SILK DRESSES FOR NEW SPRING COATS, BEAUTIFUL 4c & 10c lOc 12У2С lOc 12 c 9c 59c 79c 98c 29c 98c 8 У2 С 98c, $1.95 .........■••■■49c, 69.C, 98c, $L95 $9.95 to $15.95 $2.95, $3.95, $5.95 $9.95, $14.95, $25 DON’T MISSTHESE REAL BARGAINS A Few Sales Made At TAYLOR’S WAREHOUSE The Past Week G. C. Payne 86 @ .61 76 @ .60 182 @ .50 J, L. Sink 14 @ .60 82 @ ..48 Sam Baker 84 @ ,67 , 200 @ ,60 146 @ .60 Craddock & Thore , • 22 @ .62 46 @ ,61. 30 @ .49 310 @ ,36 Vera & Ruby Angel 32 @ .66 52 @ .40 64 @ .35 122 @ .80 Terry Shtiton 82 @ ,63 140 @ .49 46 @ .45 william Fllnchum 164 @ .60 20 @ .69 Б6 @ .66 182 @ .48 : 20 (§) .47 ; 26 @ .45 2,80 @ ,34 , j. H. Keatim 60 @ .60 C. w . Conley ' 84 .56 88 . @ .53 40 @ .46 22 @ ,45 N. G.'Johnson 20 @ .60 24 @ .59 40 @ .50 18 @ .40 H. L. Williams 50 (» .55 W. R. Aslibum 20 @ .69 90 @ ,55 C. L. Shaughten 106 @ .49 44 @ .47 ;. , Reeves & Pruetfc , 92 (§) .66 . J. C. Simmons . 144 .@ , .49 , J. S. Patterson. 20 @ .69 .' 846 ,@ .39 W. D. Chonsun . 90 @ .45 60 @ .43 B. M. Carter 86 @ .67 ' 60 @ .69 , J. M. Co.vihgt(jn 14 @ \70 60 @ ;65 60 @ .67 84 @ .49 . 60 @ .40 140 @ .37 . Yancy Yates 2S2 @ .48 Marshall & Chuton Í2 @ .60 60 @ .50 Lon Alley 22 @,,60 " V 82 @ :j55 120 @ .40 . 152 @ .36 W. L. Mitchell 64 @ .60 B0;@'.45 Sanders Smith, ■ 126 @ .64 ' ; Siff George 106 @ ;.44 • 112 @';40 J; C. 'Childress ' 24 @ .60 22;.® -49 E. R. Sands 90 @ .60 80 @ .40 FIRST SALES NEXT WEEK Monday, Wednesday and Friday Cooperative sales of chickens and turkeys by Chatham county farmers have brought them about 8,000 in cash' during tho past month. PAUL TAYLOR EVERETT MATTHEWS JNO. M. TAYLOR ri'■Ä, .i'! l i :|i )> ,• if ' в л е к PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, January 26, 193Í CENTER NEWS TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS a n sw ered a t college ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Miss Vnutlii Morrill nnd Misa Thelma Barnes were week-end • guests of Mrs. B. P. Garrett. Lenda, the U-year-old daught er of Mrs. Huifh Boiier, of lluncs, was, buried at Center last Satur day’at eleven o’clock. The child's /father, Mr. N. Hugh Boger was ' brought to Center and buried several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelton aiid three sons,' of Mt. Airy, Friday evening to visit Mra. Shelton’s parents. Rev., and Mrs. and also ' W. J. ■ S. Walker. They ‘ home, Sunday afternoon. (Too Late For Last Week) Question—Where can-informa- Misa Vasta Cope ha.q returned tion on the Corn-Hog Reduction , to the Baptist Hospital at Wins- Campaign be secured? i ton-Salem for another treat- Answer-T-A study of the Corn- Hog reduction plan has been' Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood made by W. W. Shay, e.xtension Bpent Saturday night with M specialists at State College and “«d 'Mrs. Snider, )of Davidson, „rintnd ПЯ F.^tension Circular were honored with a kitchen NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND printed as Extension Circular No. 19G. In this circular Shay shower, came shows the amount o f ciish. pay-' Mies Ruth Jones returned ment made by the government bome, Saturday after spending, the amount th a t 'corn the week with her aunt, Miss iettirned andMiogs ;miist sell for tq re-1 I , turn il proiit equal to the .amounj - There are several cases ’ of offered by ' the governriienl.' A- spent Saturday ^ wi^^ Mr. ' measles around Center. Some Copies of this circular may bo M*'«- J- A. Bad^ : have been quite ill while others secured by writing F. H. Jeter,' Mr. Frank Jones spent Mon- . have had lighter attacks. Mrs. Agricultural Editor, Raleigh. , ‘’«y night with Mi. Bonce Jones, '■ r » n u C l«ry i. r « l .ic t .1 t h t a ---------------■ I " ' ¿ 7 ' returned home Monday might, after spending a few days visit- Undor and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by F. L. Thompson, dated May 2, 1932, and recorded in Book 2'1, Page 581, in the odice of the Re gister of Deeds for Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, default hav ing been made in the payment of tho indebtedness thereby se cured, and demand having been made for' sale, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auc tion to the highest laidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C. at twelve o’clock! noon, on the IGth, day of Febru-1 ary, 1934, tho following describ ed property, located in Davie County, North Carolina: Lying on the East side of Stats Highway No. 80, about two miles from South River—‘BEGINNING Mocksville Chair Company Pro perty. SECOND LOT; at a stone on Salis'Luin' Street, corner of lot No. 6, airtf running thence Westerniy with lot No. 6 TWO HUNDRED and FOUR TEEN and SIX-TENTHS (214.6) feet to a Stone, corner of lot No. 5 in line of lot No. 20; thencu Southv^rnrdly TWENIY THREE and SIX-TEN'I!HS (23.6) feet to a stone on the West side of Locust Street, corner of lot No. 20, 'being a new street opened through Mocksville Chair Com- REOINNTNG ( Pi'opei’ty ; thence with said iMreet TWO HUNDRED and ONE and NINE-TENTHS (201.9) foot to, a stone on the West side of Salisbury Street, thence with said Street FIFTY FIVE (55) ftet to the beginning and being known as Lot No. 6 in said divi sion. This 2 day of January,. 1934. B. 0. MORRIS 1 4 4t. Trustee ’ -улг.г'., ’.W' I Day,io County’fl I Best Advertising ! Medium >'t I- I $; -I' ■ . "''I -I' ‘.‘THÌ3 ÑÍ3WIEST NEWSPAPÌ3R IN DAVÌE-:-'l'Hl!! BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER ANÖ ADVECTISER” ' a Read By Tho People •;)Wh® Are Able To ■ 'Buy L ■ • ■ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY -TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE *4> ' ' ' a', ' VOLUME 56 MOCKSVILLE, N. C;, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY, 1, 1,934 , t . ■ No. 13 d)i. E. M. SUMMERELL. DIES ÍIN STATESVILLE HOSPITAL at a point in the center of said Miss Susie. Forest, of Rowan| Highway, corner to Lot No. .4, s visiting Mrs. P. H. Forrest. j thence North 85 deg. 30. min. . . Misses Irene and, Ruth Jones East 708 feet to a stake in the vraited effect any person w'ho hatches spent a while Sunday night with, center of old highway, corner to eggs from his ov.'n flock but, if iVIisses Thelma and Ruth Foster, :|,ot No. <1; thence South 25 dog. : writing. Question — What feffect will Mr. Jim Booe and two of his ],atchery code have on a _ m I’'"'' P«*-- ing"rc7ativ'os‘1 ir ¿ividson.,, Brantlej Looc, w eit gonal use and w'lio also hatches t" - !c,....• ------.. I crs with Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bar- ^ neigiibors? | ”"^;®and Mra. Loa Dwiggins Answer-The code ,does not j; and) son, of Salisbury, ^°MisrEmm!ri\W^ hatching e<iga are bought of near. Fork. 'East 155 feet'to a point in said Siint visitor w i t h r e t a t i'v e s h e r n tl^ey would have to conform to Mr. and Mrs. L D. Hendrix and . [[¡(rhway; thouco South 35 deg. several' days last week. *he code as to weight. Tho saniio family have moved from here to ;jo min. East 715 feet to a stake, ^ ' Mr. E. Fi-Dwiggins and family clause in the codo w'ould also ef- Spencer. We wish them much corner to Lot No. 1; thence witii have "moved into tiie J. W. DWig- tho .grower who accomodates aiiccess in their new home. jlino of Lot No. 1, South 84 dog. gins, house, recently, vacated by his neighbor bv hatching a few Mr. nnd Mrs. James McCul-j30 min. Wo.‘;t 1043 feet to a point Mr". Kate Dwiggins. eggs. This would, in all probabi- lough, of Cooleemee, spent part in the center of State Highway ■ Mr. nnd Mrs. Odus Tutterow, lity be constructed as custon, of last week hero with relatives No. 80, corner to Lot No. 1; of Salisbury, were here Sunday, hatching and tho,^iode provides Mrs. McCullough waa Miss thence with the center of high- Mr. G. C.' Dwiggins and family tbat all eggs custom, hatched Mattie Sue Bailey before mar- way. North 15 dog. West 843 feet ' spent" Sunday afternoon with his must weigh not loss than 23 riage. ■ to the BEGINNING, same being brother, Frank Dwiggins and ounces to the dozen. Strict in-| Miss Ruth Jones spent Monday i Lots Nos. 2 and 3, by plat , of fam ily.' terprotations of the various v’ith relatives at Fork. |Susan Langston-Farm made by Mrs. Martha Barneycastlo spent points will he discussed at the Mr. and Mrs. BrO'Wn Bailey |'N.' A. Trexler, April 29, 1932, more or For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been So Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and prices as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS paiiiiK9iimiiiiDii;iEaniiEi№! Q iiiiiniiiiEiiniffliiiiiBiiiiDiiiiaiinaiiiiDiiiicsiiiiisiiiiBiiiiiBuiiminKiiaiBimiiiinHiiaiws'si one day last week with Mrs. E. Hatcherymen’s meeting R. Barneycastlo. C?roonsboro on January 22. in spent last Thursday night with ^ containing 14.7 acres, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Potts, of less. VVHISICY IN 18C1 Question - - What fertilize) WAS 40c GALLON should be put on a peach orchard ------------— that was sown to vetch last fallV Good times are coming, bui Answer—A-ny fertilizer mix- they have a long way to travel ture carrying a nitrogen content Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and^ Alvin Leo, of near iFork, 1 spent a few days last week with J. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. | This, January 15, 1934. C. E. FLEMING, 18 4t. Trustee S. Duncan, Attorney. Miss Zattie Mae Livengood, ofjnY ORDER OF TOWN COM- before they bring liquor prices equivalent to 100 pounds of nl- Monday night MISSIONERS OF MOCKSVILLE, to the level of' the diays of our trate of soda can be used as a '’^th Miss Edna Cope. c. grandfathers. ton dressing. This should be ap-. Mrs. IW. A. (Livengood spent Ctoorgo M. Johnson, propiotor pHed between February 20 nnd afternoon with her of' tho Groencastle Ice and Coal March 1 or about ten days bo- ‘^•®ter, Miss Jane Forrest. Storage ¡Company, has an ac- fore the trees bloom. A further Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix nnd «ount book, kept in 1861 by Tho-1 ap,ipiication of -100 pounds of of' Spencer, spent a while PaAvling, who conducted a nitrate of soda or its equivalent Saturday with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. should be Ibroadcast when the I Cope. mas I'awllng, who tiiverri in that community. lAn entry for April of that cover crop is turned under which yoar records the sale of 38 is usually about April 15. Tho gallons bf whiskey at 40 cents a! turning under of the cover crop, gallon. Other entries show simi- howover, depends upon several lar prices. In those days liquor was drunk in the harvest' fields instead of луп1ег by the men that cradled ivheat. OPINIONS conditions. OUTDOOR ICE BATH THIS »3-YEAR-ÖLD TAKES ONE DAILY REYNOLDS Vl^ANTS IT UNDERSTOOD HE’S TAR HEEL Washington, D. 0. — Senator Reynolds wants it distinctly iin dorstood that ho is from North nnd not South Carolina. On tho Senate floor rccontly “Our -Bob” arose, af king recog- Notice is hereby given that all automobile owners shall buy and display on their cars town numbers before February 1st, 1934, as provided by law. Z. N. ANDERSON, C. T. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE 0 Facials and O Nationalists, at 93, Dr. J. 'I ' 0 Communista and lUitionalista, atlviliutcs liis ' 0 Socialists, Idealistrt And Anarchists and Realists, Eugenists and Protectionists -,-iVnu ,/uiti-Vivisectloni . Is, > O Pacifists, Imperialists, 'i Bthaviouriat.s, Mater'iaiuus : And Tunnel-under-C^haiincilists; t . And Freudian Ps'ycho-annlyjiis— *'the,'coldest.wcathdr. ' ', Since hardly anyone exists : • - ■■ , Who isn’t on the list of “ists” , I tiiiiik there are too many of I you; ;■ And I’m not joining any of ;• you. 1 —Punch ; -nition from the presiding officer, Milbiirn, Ky.—Hale and hearty to make an inquiry of a colleaguu Sutton, physician, ongcvity to roller who had tho I’ioor. Senator Aiistiii, of Maino, w.-.is and a in tho chair, iiaving boon «cat(!(), LET US DO YOUR JOB WO.UK ^WE WILL DO I T ,R I G H ^ ::^ h r b = n :î:!a ‘;„ .;:'‘'«“ ^ •skatiiix, bicycle riding daily plunge into cold wnter, j pro tem, by Vice President Garn-i «\en ¡r_ ho ims to l>roak the ion. U>r. Uecognizing Kevnolda he An enthusiast for fresh air said: " : nnd outdoor living, he wears "The Senator from South Can^ ai’mmei* clothe.s in ¡^viuter liuu/'. sleeps with little, coveiY'even ini' In/a, flash the senator correct ed li'im'V ; . "The senator from ¿orth Cnrolinn." ■ ' Then Austin corrected himsolf, repeating, “The Senator from North Cnrolina.” , 1 Senator Byrnos, of $outh Most every morning finds him astride his cycle for a jaunt into the country or skating with ,chiU di-qn of the neighborhood; His daily bath is taken in a barrel outdoors with nothing to break Having qualified "as ndminis- trator of tho estate of J. W. Dwlg- gins deceased, late of Daviu County, North Carolina, this Is to notil'y all poivions having claima against the e.stnto of said do- ci'aaed to oxh'ibil; them to the un- (lorsignod at Mocksville, N. C. Rt. 1, cn or before tho 28th. day of Docombor 19;M or this notice-will be pleaded iu bar of thc*r recov ery. All persons iiidobtod to said will please make immedi ate payment. This the 27th. day of December, 1933. C. H. BARNEYCASTLE Administrator of J. W. Dwiggins, deceased. , 12 28 Gt. Jiaco'b Stewart, Attorney. f-Jä Я i 0 1 ■ä■•’i ' i FARM MACHINERY I GOOD IMPLEMENTS ARE jl ALWAYS GOOD BARGAINS '% YOU WILL NEED THEM 'I’O HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR ^ PROBLEMS THIS SEASON ^ Good implements—plenty of them to meet your require- g inents—ennble you to make the best of conditions as they come. You cannot afforcl to do without needed implements r nor can you afford to use inferior implements. 5 JOHN DEERE FARM » IMPLEMENTS I Give Results m WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF REPAIRS See Us For Your Needs. Wo handle Statesville Flour & Feed. Get our prices first. ________ Plenty of Fulghum Seed Oats WE’RE 100 PER CENT BACK OF THE BANK OF DAVIE BROS. NEAR DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. | iiiiioiiii№«a!iuuiii!B!iiiBBiiiiai!iis3iiiiEaiira!iMiiniB NOTICE OF SALE the chilling ■winds. Dr. Sutton Wfi3 u sweep of winter in SERVICE We have just installed a pneumatic auto- matic pressure grease gun. “The last word in greasing equipment” enabling us to render the best possible greasing ser vice. We are also using Quaker State Lubncant, an additional advantage. You will hardly find elsewhere, all these ad vantages for the same price. 50c for Passenger Cars 75c for Trucks Carolina, sitting nearby, mured n "Thank you,” ' to chair. NOTICE OP CREDITORS Under nnd by virtue of the powers contained in two certnii. mur-lDc-eds of Trust executed by G. the.G. Walker nnd wife, Mrs. Ella loB,__0,..Morria,-Trusted, and dated May 10, 1926, and duly recorded in Book No. 23, Having qunlifiod ns Executrix aiid lin v f ? ' of Wm «nti Tostnment Book No.’ 21, page 141, in office of Wm. B. Barneycastle, deceas- of Register of Deeds, Davie f r .claims County, North Carolina. ¡against the Diitafce of said de-1 Default having been made in nroqpnt“i‘i? notif ed to the payments and interest on K it, f same properly ver- same, tho, undersigned wilV sell to tho undersigned for publicly to the highest bidderified, payment, on or I day of January .notice will before 1935, the 1st. or this for cash ut the Court House door of - ■ Congratalations Upon The Onenin;^ Of THE BANK OF DAVIE We Offer Our Cooperation Horn Service Station VULCANÍÍÍING & GLASS WORK A SPECIALTY MOCKSVILLE, i\. C. , , , , . , „ County in Mocksville,be pleaded in bar of N. C., at 12 o’clock M., on thé iccovery. All persons indebtea,3 day of February, 1934, the fol- Ito said estate will please call on lowing described property aituat- 't mon"f Mocksville, N. This i ' L.\ocutiix of Wm. B. Barneyeastio bounded and described ns fo'l- A, r. Grant, Atty. 1 4 Gt Iowa to wit: (FIRST LOT. BEGINNING at a stone on Salisbury Street, C. C. Sanford’s corner (formerly) and runninig thence West with lot No. 4 TWO HUNDRED“ and TWENTY EIGHT (228) feet to ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate .of Emma.Z. I (Mrs. J, C.) Booe, late of Davra ,£ " n S if f alì S ò n s ’ uvin g claims against said estate to ex hibit them to the undersigned on • Л ) ' rf.V in 0 0 Y4 - . . Bring The Remainder Of Your Tobacco To PEPPER^S.:: WAREHOUSE Where You Wiii Alw^^ Get The Top Dollar. We certainly appreciate the big volume of Davie County trade v/e have enjoyed this season and in vite you to market the remainder of your crop with us. PEPPER’S т ш ш т в т 01- before tho 28 'day of Dccctn- ber, 19Ì54, or this notice w;ill he pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. This 28 day of Docombor, 1933, 1!. (>. BOOE, Administrator ' Ki V/o.st Th'ird Street Martin’s iorner; thence in a Southoriily direction FIFTY (50) feet with lot No. 20 to a stone, corner of lot No. 6 and line of lot No, 20; thenco in an Eaatern- ly direction, parallel with fire lino T-WO HUi\DREiD and FOUR TEEN nnd SfX-TENTHS (214.G) feet to a stone on West side of Salisbury Street; thence FIFTY (50) foot with said Street to tho ,12 28 Ot. Wiiiston-.Salem'' N C 'ir^'W n"ri • I-', lot No. 5 in the divjsion o/’ the WAREHOUSE Winston-Salem, N. C. T. R. Pepper F. D, Pepper T. O. Pepper 1 ‘)'Dr. Elisha Mitchell Summerell, 76,'prominent ROwan county phy sician for 'the past 50 years, passed away' at Long’s Sanator ium on Sunday- afternoon, his dèath resulting frotn heart di sease. He had bëen in ill health ,ior the past two years, and had ,beon a patient at the hospital {ov 10 days. He was the son ol Dr. J. J. Summerell and Ellen AÎitchell Summerell, and was born in Salisbury on Jan. 24, 1858. Ho was à grandson and namesake of Dr. Elisha Mitchell, \iamous state geologist, for whom > 'Ikiount Mitchell was named. His -,'àünts. Miss Margaret Elliott Mil;- 'choll and Mrs. Eliza North Grant, I wore former heads of Mitchell College, Statesville. Dr. Summe» oil waa a graduate of Davidson College and the University of Pennsylvania, and possessed a brilliant mind. His early practice ,wiis as assistant physician at tho State hospital in Morganton, ’îtlter returning to Rowan county ■vi/hero he had a wide practice for hijlf n century, his home being ' iit Mill Bridge, near the historic Thyatira Pre.sbytorian church. Th.e surviving family consists of liJs wife, Mra. Lillie Barber Sum- tti^erell, three daughters. Misses ' Jane Summerell and Frances ' Summerell, of the faculty of Woman’s College, Greensboro, Miss Mary G. Summerell, of Gar ner, three sons, J. N. Summerell, ■'of Cramerton, II. B. Summerell, oi Burlington, W. M. Summerell, qi Barcelona, Spain, one brother, Di. J. N. H. Summerell, of Green- l^'vjllo, and one sister, Mrs. Hope Chambelin, of Duke Univer- I ‘X{ty. ï'he funeral was held from I Thyatira Presbyterian church on l^onday nfternoon at 2 o’clock, I Dr. Walter Lingle, presi- 1 iidont of Davidson College, offi- ,olcii,ing, assisted by several other ' ’m inisters.. The interment took ' pinco at Christ Episcopal church, ' nèar Cleveland, where his broth- I tii‘-in-Iaiw, tho late William A. Btiiber, was buried on Friday. Tho funeral w’us one of tho laigoat attended in Rowan in many years, and there was a i 'W'eallh oC beautiful floral tri- b|)tes. Relatives and friends from ¡.m any surrounding towns anis. 1, q{|ier parts of the state, as well I 1,^ all sections of Rowan Vi'ore 'fp^esent, to pny their last res- p'&t's to this Well-knoWn physi- cl/(in. Mrs. Summevall. ia a sister W Mrs. Lina B. Clement of this ^laco, and she was called to MiU f ridge on Sunday nfternoon by to news of Dr. Summerell’s I ciçath. Mrs. J. Frank Clement and l-viWrs. W. L. Collins also attended ,t|&e funeral, Mrs.' Clement re turning. home with. them. , GEORGE И: FINK PASSES AWAY ' Last rites for' George Henr) Fink, 78, who pBBsed' away at Duke Hospital oil' Jan. 27; were held at the home ■ in Clement Great, Mociksville,'on Monday af ternoon, Jan. 29, at 2 'o’clock, with Rev. 'P. G. Proctor and Rev. E. J. Harbison officiating, and the interment was in Greenlawn cemetery, Chinn Grove. Tho deceased was born in Rownn county on 'July 14, 18G1, and was the son of John Fink and Sarah Lingle Fink. He was n first cousin of Dr. Walter Lingle, of Davidson College. For a number of years he was a well-known merchant in Salis bury, and operated several chain stores in various towns. At one time he was in the mercantile business in Pana, Illinois, later returning to his native home, Salisbury. About four years ago he cam*, to Mocksville to live. Tho surviving family consists of his wife, who was formerly Miss Lena Brincefield, of Stnto- sville, two daughters by n form- of marriage, Mrs. lohn Brawley, of Greensboro, and Mrs. Ernest Arey, of Danville, V*., six grand children, and ono brother, Thom as J. Fink, of Tupelo, Miss., who was unable to attend on account of illness. Among the relatives from out-of-town who attended tho funeral were Mr. H. F. Fink and family, of Hartsville, S. C„ and Mrs. Ed Karriker and fam ily, of Bear Poplar. Those act ing as pallbearers were: Frank Huneycutt, W. W. Brincefield, Marion Wodding'ton, B. C. Brock, E. G. Hendricks and T. M. Hen drix, nnd the flowers v;ore car- ricid by Misses Elma and Louise Hendricks, Louise nnd Elizabeth Chaplin, Opal Hammer, Mrsi George Hendricks, Mrs. Dewey Holton nnd Mrs. Frank Huney- cutt. J. W. ZACHARY DIES AT HIS - HOME IN GOOLEEÄiTSE MRS. EMMA E. LYON PASSES AWAY AT ADVANCE MRS. P. R. DAVIS PASSES AWAY . . . ;7*||Mrs. Margaret Sowers Davis, iWidow of the late P. R. Davis, ,'diod at her home in Jerusalem .iownship on Tuesday morning, ' Jan. 30, aged 70. She was the daughter of Jncob Sowers nnd Harriet Thomas Sowers of Dav- i^laon county. Her husband died f . Dec. 4, 1930, and the survive g family consists of one son, W|. D. Davis, of Mocksville Rt. three daughters, Mrs. C. J. '¡Thompson, of Salisbury, Mrs. C. KI Aaron and Mrs. J, M. Ever, rdt, of Route 4, and two sis- Miss Tryphenin Sowers nnd I's. W. F. Dendmon,. of Salis- ,bflr.v. The funeral will be held at Methodist church of ich she was a leading inem! ^ , r, on Thursday afternoon, Feb, »IlSat 1:30, nnd tho interment will i'l in the church cemetery. The iMatoj.!,. Jle v*- J— 0 ■■ Banks -wll Lgo«=- Mrs. Emma Ellis Lyon, 86, died at her homo near Advance on Saturday evening, Jan. 27, her death resulting from a stroke of apoplexy, which she received several days ago. She was tho daughter of William Ellis and Amanda Caton Ellis, and was twice mnrried, first to . James Lyon, and. after,his death tq,his, brother, William Lyon, no.w do- censed. The'deceased wnà a nierii' her of Advnnco Baptist church. Tho surviving family consists, of one son, Lee Lyon, of Long Bcach, Calif., three daughters, Mrs. L, 0. Mnrkland, Mra. Noah Robinson and Miss Pattie Lyon, all of the Advance community, nn.cl--lS -grandchildren: -The last rites for this venerable woman were held at Elbaville M. P. church on ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. G. B. Ferree officiating. MISS BOOE ENTERTAINS WESLEY CLASS James William : Zachary, 59, general manager of the . Erwin Cotton Mill No. 3, at Cooleemee tor eighteen years, died at ,hia home in, Cooleemee last Wediies- day night at 6 o’clock following an illiiess of about four months. He was. a native o f. Alamance county, son of Henry Clay and Mary Cntes Zachary. He was united in marriage to Lillian McDonald Allen in 1896. Surviving him are the widow and eleven children as follows L. P. Zachary, of Taylorsfville; Otis Alien Zachary, of Erwin; Thomas Zachary, oi Cooleemee; James W. Zachary, of New York City; Mrs. J. E. Jankoskie, Rocky Mount; Mrs Bailey Hudson, of Erwin; Mrs. Howard Thompson, of Cooleemee; Mary, Lottie, Helen and William Zachary, of Coolee mee; three sisters, Mrs. John E. Bridges, Raldgh; Mrs. S. M. Sch wartz and Miss Bessie Zachary, of Sanford, Fla.; and two broth ers, W. A. and A. D. Zachary, of Sanford, Fla. The deceased went to work for the Erwin Cotton Mill Company in 1895 and had been with them since he came to Cooleemee in 1903. He had been manager of the plant there sinco 1916. He was president of the Bank of Coolee mee, a director of the J. N. Led ford Company Store and Coolee mee Drug Company, secretary of the Cooleemee school board and steward in the Cooleemee Metho dist Church. Funeral services were held at the First Methodist Church at Cooleemee on Friday morning at 11 o’clock and burial followed at Burlington at 2:30 in the after noon. The mill there and the schools wore closed on thc'day ot the funeral. WILLIAM A. BARBER, . ESTEEMED ROWAN CITI- ZEN, PASSES AWAY TOBACCO CAMPAIGN ENDS; SIGN-UP IS SUCCESSFUL ,v;yncord let the services. |№ ASLES, CHICKENPOX AND FLU IN OUR MIDST OTMucksviile is having quite, an rttidemic of various diseaseb, grifich as measles, chickenpox anu •||mluenza, which have made in- ^ a d s on school attondsino.e. We ?i;i||o unable to list nil the pntients iM t hope that they will soon ro- "■ ver, and that tho prevalence of' ¡080 contagio^m diseases n subside. Miss Ruth Booe was gracious hostess to tho Ladies' Wesley Class on last Wednesday afte^ noon, with the president, Mrs. J. L. Slieek, presiding. The devo- tionnls were conducted by Mrs. Ollie Stockton, and Mrs. P. G. Brown presented the program on "New Year’s Growth.” Miss Booe, teacher of the class, and Mrs. Sheek read appropriate NefVv Year’s poems. Delicious chicke;> salad, pimento sandwiches, pic kle, coff'oe and fruitcake, with valentine decorations, were serv ed. During the enjoyable social hour a contest was given, with Mrs. E. J. Harbison making the juostjwu:da_£r.o.m.Jlv;uleutiae^Lfoii which she was awarded a lovely box of stationery. The members present on this^pleasant occasion were: Miss Ruth Booe, Mesdames J. L. Sheek, E. J. Harbison. Ollie Stockton, P. G. Brown, E. G. Stn- ten, Maryln_ W.atqrs, J, A.^Daniel, A. T', Daniel, Bill Murph, George Hendricks, C. H. Hendricks, R. G. Walker, T. N. Chaffin, Misa Mit- tie McCulloh, and the following visitors, Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. H. C. will ' Meronoy and Mrs. W. J. Hunt, of Wilsher Lodge. Approximately 50,000 flue-cur ed tobacco growers in North Caro lina .signed ncronge reduction contracts during tho recent sign- uji campaign, E. Y. Floyd, of Stntc College, campnign director, hns estimated. Since a number of counties have not completed nil their con tracts, an exnct report on the number of signatures cannot be made for several dnys yet, he', explnined. No more applications for con tracts were accepted' after mid night, January 20, but all con tracts ibeing prepared for signa ture at that time v/ere and are being accepted as coon as com- .pletiKL Soma-oL the. contract.i n.re more complicated than others, particularly when growers have more than ono fnrm. Others hnve been dplayed slightly for cor rection where necessary. The contracts signed cover something like 550,000 acres with an average annual production oi around 390,000,000 pounds, Floyd roughly estimated. The 80 per cent reduction will restrict the production to some 385,000 acres and 278,000,000 pounds. The farmers who signed the contracts are slnted to get over ?11,000,000 in direct payments in nddition to the increased prices resulting from the crop adjust ment program. The rental payments will rui. to some $2,800,000, the 'benefit payments to $6,500,00(j and the equalization payments to !f2,000, ООО. The campaign, which started enrly last December, w ns con ducted by the Agricultural Ex- tensioii..iS e ryiwii -uf.,... N— C._St4vte- Colloge through its corps 01 ccunty farm agents in jthe 57 flue-cured tobacco growing coun ties. T’ho airent.4 dropped all ulhei artivitiea and devoted their en tire time to 0. Sciiaub, director of the Exten sion Service, gaid that much of the auccess of the campaign has been due to the tireless efforts 01 these men and their supporting committees in seeing that every IWilliam Arthur Barber, well- known and highly, ^esteemed Ro wan 'county citizen, of Mount Ulla, passed away at a Moores- ville hospital on Wednesday evening, Jan. 24, after an ex tended illness, aged 77; The de ceased was tho eldest son of Jacob Franklin Barber and Re becca Neely Barber, nnd camo of a prominent family. His an cestors were among the founders of Clu'iot Episcopal Church at Cleveland, N. C., his grandmoth er, Mrs. Elizabeth Wainwright, giving the land for the church site, and contributing largely to its erection. She was called by Bishop Raven,scroft the'"Bishop of the church." Mr. Barber haa been u member of Christ Church for many years, aa his father had been before him, and.was a ves.tryman at the time of his death. He was educated under the teaching of Peyton Hnll, a w elt known teacher, and also went to school to Rev. Edmund Joyner, an Episcopal clergyman of Hick ory, who ia now 95 years of age. His parents died in his young manhood, and he acted as both ADVANCE MUSIC С1,ЦВ \ MET WITH JVIISS MARCH The Advance Music' Club' met at the home of Miss .Mary. Fran cis March. The bofllnesa sessloh was opened by the , président, Miss Juanita Hendrix, i'he min utes were read'by the secretary, Miss Jennie Lcìwò Péebles and approved. At the close of the business session tho following program was rendered: Solo, Florence Beauchamp, Duet, My Mamma's Waltz, ' Mrs. Alice and Wilma Potts; Solo, My Old Kentucky Home, Mary Cau doll ; Solo, My Ma'à. Waltz, Betty Cornatzer; Solo, Sweet Bye and Bye, Nell Hartman; 'Trio, Ting- COLp;,WAVE STRIKES M0G1ÍSVILLE After- ehjoying; balmy spring weather for >'ortie time, the peo- , , pie, of our city, were ; given taate of winter, ..beginning oh ' Sunday evening with high ■\vlnds. Monday morning the thermomei tors registered 20 degrees above "ero, and' on 'Tuesday morning the mercury had'fallen to 9 .de grees. 'Pho sun continues to shine, but everyone is shivering with the cold. BABE RU'TH TO THE FRONT ......................... Washington, which takes its a-Ting, Lena Council Hendrix, | seriously, was interesi- Nell Hartman, M ary. Caudell; the , fact that Babe Ruth Solo, Whisperings of Love, Jac queline Livengood; Solo, Failing .Waters, Mary Francis March; Solo, Star of Paradise, Mary Lil lian Orrell; Solo, Silver Blossom Waltz, Lucy Mae Orrell; Solo The Bells of St. Mary, Jennie Lowe Peebles; Solo, My Pa's Waltz; Solo, CucJioo, Vnrnie Joyce Robertson; Solo, Little Ffiiry Waltz, Foy Robertson; Duo(t, Railpl^i. iLalwson 'and Mrs. C. ID. Peebles; Duet, Syl'via Livw- son and Mrs. C. D. Peebles; Trio, has become a radio star in an effort to revive interest among our youth in sports and tho athletic life. ‘ At a time when national problems are acute and when life has become a serious thing, many persons feel that wo have ponnitted our young folk to be too serious. Now that we have additional leisure, brought about through restricted working hours, we must 'learn to utilize thiii spare time to the best advantage. If we foi- Iiowe Peebles. At the close ot the program tempting fruit was served by the hostess. father and brother to the young- , ,, , ,, er members of tho family, and was greatly beloved. In August t “wn p„ihi m ’ n“" 1902 he was happily married to , p_.ui ^ ® ' Miss Alda Sherrill, of Mount, J«"«'- Ulla, wi,th Rev. W. L. Sherrill, a iLivengood, cousin, officiating. Mrs. Barber Livengood and Jennie died on Jan. 19, 1915. Four chil- dien were born to this union, Richard, William, Frank Elliott, a student at Tennessee Military Institute, Sweetwater, Tenn., and Miss Alda, a senior at Catawba College. Two sisters and two brothers also survive, Mrs. Lina B. ] Clement, of Mocksville, Mrs. E. M. Summornll, of Mill Bridge, R E niao two grandchildren. The last rites wore held at Chiist Church, whore tho Barber Smile Waltz, Lucy Mae Orrell, how to play we may become a nation of dullards. ' But along comes Babe Ruth with a plan to interest our young boys in sports, to get-them out in tho open, to revive any latent interest' they may have in basft- ball and to mould them as a unit active in all sorts of athle tics. Through tho medium of tho radio tHo noted Homo Run King is to io'rm Babe Ruth Boys Clubs.CO'rrON FARMERS PART „ , - OF NATIONAL PICTURE plans to award his club mem bers with autographed baseballs Those cotton growlers now signan d fielders gloves every лУеЫс ing acreage adjustment contracts “ grand climax he will- cooperating with other farm-1,members to his R, N Barber of Waynesv^^^ er,s to help relieve the economic camp next Spring. What, i n ;,wn of agriculture throughout " kids And what:tho Nation. ’ , inspired idea on the part of The cotton farmer is only ono himself. Alwayswiiuii; oiiu jjuiuui Tr, a hero, ever nn family reunions are held nnnual-; ,t^^,. -sten,, the ly in Augu.st, the sorvicos being, . сшон to i c»„,l„cU„l «t U o’clock 0,, F.-N t / J , .«..„III, Пxr ir 1- ‘’J wheat contracts, corn and hog , , . ■ - -- ----- , Hardin, c„„(.,.„gts, tobacco contracts, and “P « interest ot Salisbury. A large concourse seeking to ro ........... ...... ...... idol of young- canny old SDort de- cidea to use' his fame, hia poi nd his powers of lond- SaUs- ' purchnsing power ‘‘It is to the interest of the Noi’th Cnrolinn cotton growers, see if my nnme is there," “Please, send me ?100 by wire, grower WP.S given ample opportu-' as my landlady threatens to nity to sign. tbvow me out on (he stroot.’’ of relatives and friends Mount Ulln, Moore.sville, auaa- 1 bury, Stntesville, Mocksville, Wil- ^ ^ kosboro, Waynosville, Charlotte and all over Rowan wore present, nnd a profusion of beautiful floral designs showed tho love and esteem in which this good man was held. For a number of years he had spent a part of the aummer In V/aynesville at the homo of his brothoi-, Mr. R. N. Barber, and the latter had been at his brother’s bedside for the past three weeks. the of United MRS. ALLISON ENTERTAINS CJLUB Mrs. Jack Allison entertained her bridge club on last Thursday evening at an enjoyable welsh rarebit supper. Those sharing her hospitality were Mrs. J«rhn LeGrand, Mrs. E. C- LeGrand and Miss Willie Miller. in sports anti in clonn, healthful living. 'I’his latest venture of Ruth’s deaervos tho support of all per sons interested in our young folks as well as of tho young therefore, that he have a part in themselves. Hero is a groat this whole national scheme," de- «»»'eat public figure do-_ “ « *.« n Ia ^ it r. X. - I - A .I .. dares Charles A. Sheffield, aa-ing a noble Vv^ork at a time in our sistant extension director’ „t j "^tional history when such an enterprise fills nn ncute need. More power to the powerful Babe and good luck to the Babe Ruth Boys Clubs. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS State College. "The cotton grower is entitled to a share of tho na tional wealth, nnd he can be bet ter assured'of . 'his . share by co operating in the general mov& ment to restore farm prices. I hope the' gr‘ower¥ “of this State -9~ GIRLS’ AUXILIARY MEETS I ’he G5rls’ Auxiliary met at the Baptist church on Monday af ternoon, with the leader. Miss Effle Booe, in charge. Plans were made for organization, and the next meeting will be held on Monday after the second Sunday ill February at 2:30. FROM UNCLE SAM’S ,MAIL ing asked to do something that no other farmers are being ask ed to do. If the rate of acreage reduction in the case of cotton ia somewhat greater than for other basic crops, it is because the need to reduce is greater. By the same token, however, the ren tal payments are in proportion, and the distribution of money through these payments to North Carolina- farmers, based on a re duction of 40 percent under the average of the years from 1928 by his horse on Monday of last v/eek .was injured very badly about the-head and leg and does n't seem |o be getting along very well, sorry to state. Mr., W. B. Cope s.pent Monday with his daughter, Misa Vaata Cope, who is a patient in thu Baptist Hospital - at Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagle nnd son, of Cooleemee, visited, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey Sun- to 1932, will amount to about $6,- Some of the letters which are pouring into Washington by the t Olv-a-slti n g-tor,-'.mic-o r -to-b e-pu t on the “relief’’ rolls, exhibit some unintentional humor. Here are just a few; they are not the fun niest but give the idea: "1 have a young ba>by and ho is my only means of support.’’ 600,000." Basic cash crops aré not being increased in any part of the Na tion, and general cooperation by all farmers is necessary to ao complish the purposes of the Agricultural Adjustment Act. By doing his part, the cotton giv)wer is helping to improve the condi tion of all farmers generally and of himself in particular, Sheffield says. THE GARNIE MOONEY CIRCLE MEETS The Carnio Mooney Circle met at the Baptist church on Monday --liL-am .writing-this-to-find-ouiH-ñfternoon-,~'vvitlr^lTS-.--;T~T."1Bííity v>e not received my elopo-4n charge of the program. Anwhy I hav ment money." wish you would look over charge of the program interesting review of the work in both tho home and foreign the list of ‘forgotten men’ an a! mission fields occupied the time, ' Tho.so preaent wercs'Mesdames J.iVere' Mo T. Baity, J. M. H'ovh, W. M. Crotts, Molile JonJs, J. W. Wall, F. M. Carter and /Mrs., Brothers. ■Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jone3 spent Sundnay afternoon with Mrs. Laura Jones and family,-of Turrentine. .Mr. J. M. Copo, of Fork, spent Sunday afternoon with his moth er, ,Mrs. S. J. Cope. - Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengopd Ji’l and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Liv- o-igood spent Saturday after noon at Lexington. ....Mi.i.sTiiifTT'Tohes returneT' to her home hero last Friday, after spending the week with rela tives'at Fork. Mr. and Mra. Brown Sailey Spent the later part of last .week with relatives in Davidson. — Mfr'Clyde~J'ones,'"oTTrelif by, spent, Sunday at tho homo of his uncle, Mr. G. A. Jones. Mrs. Emma Jones and brother, Ernest, of Kannapolis, spent a while Saturday with Mrs. Jones’ dnughter, Colleen, who haa been indisposed with tlie measles, hut ii able to be up''at this‘writlngf -.1;, .bfil